The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1871, Page 5

‘THE COURTS. Ymportant Question oa the Construction of a Eroaty-—Tho Jumal Will Caso in the Federa Courts- Comprorising a Claim—A Theatri- eal Critic in Court—Charter of Vessels During the War—A Lifo Insurance Case--Business in the Gon exal Sessions—Docisions. UHITED STATES CIRCUIT COJAT. Feyortaut Question Uson the Construction of a Treaty. Before Juige Woodraf. Wiktiam Ropes & Co, v8, P. Clinch.—This case, already reported in the Hexs7D, wes resumed yes- terday at the sitting of the court, The piaintuiiy, who are extensive hemp manutacturers, bring au cetion against the defendant, a former Corlector of (nts port, forthe recovery of $15,000, which they allege he exacied py Imposing excessive duty on a quantity of Russian hemp imported by them lato the United States, the virtual defoncant being the United States, who: agent Mr, Clinch was. Mr, Ciimeh, under the provi gions of an act of Congress of Anzust, 1°01, collected forty dollars. a ton on this Russ hemp, which wes in on wnninnafectured state, only twenty-five dollars a ton may be collected on Mae alia and other hemps of Inha. The plainti#s clatm ‘that the huposition was hulation ot th ms of & treaiy entered tito bowwoen the Unit tea wud the emipie of lussia in 1 it y contatas @ preyision to the cilect tha! Asher or other duties galt b: Siates of any axlicle, (he producUou or menuiacture of kussta, ihan wo or sal be fir ple on a like artiow beng the tion or manstacture of any other foreign country le srovernioen: eee 1a dmmanulaciired Kissian hemp and Manila heup are ike articfes within the view pnd ning of Tho Wealy, and that theretore tie hoposiion of torty dollars a ton on the importation Im question Was @ ti Taw arie in preper ue. Quesiions of constil: CASE, 23 a Mr. G r. George Ticknor oan ar: gamentin reply to that ‘ourt by Mr. Nowak Davis, the United States Motrict Attor- moy. Tie go went contended tat this \reaiy, Delug 2 commercial ove, ¥; 0 a5 to vind omicers and E eof Jegislation of a special character to give af soeh effect, This treaty vore date May Hy, lsd ad was repealed by an acto! Congress of Aus’ i. This Jatter ace allows adnty of forty du on Russian hemp m an wnmanuiactured state, sir, Curtis, in his arguoent as to wiellor the treaty should bo regarded us law, cited a Ceciston of Chi Justice Maretoil in the case of Fosier vs. Neilsox ‘Whe decision 1s in these terans:— A treaty {sin ity nature a com: Dot a legistath It docs ne Object to be a shed, esp oporation fo toiva-terrii bat ak i eoation by the Je reap) 6 fovercizn pow Yu the United stat os meably to be rep fave as equivalent to ncta of ti ‘operates oc liseli witiout tho ald of Tue argument decision converte Municipal laws ot ail courts oF jusuice ACIRIUISEC Cc ma i tho same mauner and as fully as Wie ordmary Jaws of the land, Mi. Curtis ad made ties the repeal 01 the treaty Observing, ws a tit pot bu A repeaied, ei rilally, Tor the reason thatit was ne repeal, 4t was a compact between sovereign and indepen: dent nations, and could not, t a luke an act of the Legtelatur Ugation imposed be in any wey linpatren by the act of one of the parties oniy. Gai Could oaty be done by the juli conscit of boil, One of treaty could vic Tation the other Y led or avrogated, bul may also e tt still In eticet, and tay instst on a full compliance ‘With its torms and provisions in the incure, and ré Peration jor ta: Violation already commitied, ae! proceerted to show that there w for sospendiog the operation of a tree and violation. it Uns troaty nad bi Ci had been yepealed by implicauon only. Luv iv was argucd that Congrosa mist have designed to 4 the treaty stipulation, inasmuch as ie act of of August, and was, therefore, Inconsist ylin ty je submited thatit was not suillcient to suow that Oongress litended simply to impose a daty or forty dotlars a ton oa hussian hewp, was necessary %0 do this, te provisions of the treaty to the con- trary notwithstanding. In other words, that the re- peal should be specifically mentioned in the act Tepealing the treity. ter heavimg the argaments at length the Indge @irecied the jury to flad a verdict for the dsfeud- ant (the goverament), which they accordiusly did. Tue Jumel WH! Case Rovived. Before Judge Woodratt, A jury was empanelied yestoriay In the United Mates Circult, and immediately after dischargod wat this morning, when the case of Champion, Bowen and others against Nelson Chaze aud others ‘Will be calicd on for trial. The plaintig’ Bowen, ne Ing a bon-resiceut of rhe State, Nad the case removed from the State to the feleral coarts, ‘Phe triat will undoubdtediy be oi Jonger ducation ‘han tne famous contest comiaenced and closed in the ove day in ine Suprewe Court of the State soine years ago, nut in @oubterdly tne same intcrest does not auach to the present sule es did to the one re! to. There are apparently too many ** ans” turning up as heirs to the deceased Mrs. Jumel,.and too iate in the day fo attract muck public iaterost to their revelations oy their claims, SUPREME GOURT--TPAL TEAM—PART 2. Compromising « Claim and Theu Gotog Beto ter ou fi ard Getting Bent. Before Judge Van Brunt. Patrick Nolon vs, The Hudson River Raitroad Company.—Tiis Was O sult to recover damages for * Mmyurtes alleged io have been sustained by being struck by 2 iocomviive on the company’s road near Sing Sing. The imjurles were such that, as the plaintiff avers, he was Knocked genselezs and re- mained so for four days. As soon as he was wole he Went to the company’s office and there accopted Gfty dollars asa release against oll further claims against the company. Aficrwards he thought, or rather, probabiy, 18 cowusel ior him, Wat le mht make the company come down for a handsome ad- Aitiona! sum in compensaton for the buries he had received se came Up for trial ye: and ou th en ing, ua wh cor & that the fir Ansacltoy Was Btraud, the | complaint inmeriy disintssed. Lho Judge etdered the ioasnt on ground that ther cou not priag &u acho tu set aside Lie Lelease UAL Meney Wes restored or offcred to be restured to defendants, Wali Street Grokere Fight Loug and Deg. acdiy, but Get Beat at Lan Predertck & ustave srank ot ol—To June, 1265, the plaluth® cleposited $250 currency ‘With the defendanis, stock brokers .n Wall strect, to buy goid for hin, Tie defeadants clauned that tho moncy waa leit on account of one Hanson, whose margin ad ran out on gold transactions, and that the sae used up da tune transactions. A verdict was given for (he fai amonnt ciaimed, With interest. ‘Ehis is tho sevenjta ftme this case has Deen tric, ald lhe provaoility is tial quadruple the amount cutie | Das Bova expeuded in def yd WH, Such wie sone of the veruties of the Jaw in con. mection With tic couateyr perversity of human stub- Qubaness, SUPTEME CUAT— CHAMBEAS A Newepuper tritic Not Being Allowed to go iw Bouts Theatre Gove to Law. Botore Judge Brady. . The People cx ret. Augustus R, O1auran ve, Edw Hoth, —Tho relutor recently wrote what purported to be acritieisin on n’s Richelieu, winch was published In Tie Sevson. He stares in his affidavit that subsequontly fio Wes refused adiission to the theatre, He firat teudered money m payment fora ticket at the Dox oMve, When he was toll that he. could not have om and cut them up.’ “ig ts Mr. Booth's orders?’ asked the young man Of the cauettc pen, who it would scom belougs to that class Who de “Lotding unless eritical,’” “itis,” lacomicauy repited Mr. J. A. Booth, of the BOX oNice, wlio, Whitever Mey have been tus tone andl ammannor at 18 ‘ime, is universally KuOWD as the “pink of politeness,” ‘Not to be outgeacratiod, Mr. Caznuran repaired to the strevt anu irom one of tie ticket Kellers Cu pacd, Dough a ticket and dwy presented the same to the ‘ticket taker, “Can't come in nere,’’ bluntly said the latter indl. vital 1, “But here's a ticket.” “Can't help that’? “Mr. Booun's orders ** “Mr. Booth’s orders.” Such fs tho spirit aud substance of the afldavit. ther aMdavit of similar ctvct by Mr. Paut J. icholson, the editor, was subiniiced, detailing tis ‘Gweflectual otlorts to pass veyond the portals of tius “Thespian oe ey Following tie submission ‘or the aifidarits thas udge granted alternative manda ‘wus requiring Mr. Booth to ahow coure on next Wonday why the cempininng parties shall not be allowed admissi6u to the theatre the same ag any ‘one else On the paschase of tickets, 10 18 stated that this whole thing 19 fhe result of the simple fact that Booth’s theatre dood not advertise in The Season, Fanta Anud Bedivivus, (cits ebal. ww Antonio Lopez Santa Anna.--Th15 (a tho old suit of ‘Wiliams & Guion, io Which they ate seeking to recover” £25000 from the Aciendant ‘kbo money dyes nov 10 bp for Mr, Olinch is merely a Nomina! defendant, imposed on the importation mio ike Vanea ; ¢, a8 all he wanted was to ‘go ia | comffom, and the gamut was an attachment issued : yesterday. and Iilineis Central Railroad Bonds. Wuliam H. L. Novdie va. The Indtana and Iittnols Central Railroad Bonds,—In this case an injunction was granted yesterday restraining A. L. Roach and omnes fi froin disposing of any additional bouds of the ratiroad, Declsions. Marplona v8, Marplona —Order grantea, Thurder ve, Bianck.—Motion granted, SUPERION COURT—TAIAL TERM—PART I A Merosantitc Transnction, Before Jaslice Freedman. The Merchants’ National Bank of Memphis va, Abdraham N, cerdozo et al—Tnls was an action.| to recover §: and Interest upon two drafts drawn by Mr. S. Bearden, ab Memphis, upon the defend- ants, and discounted by the plainuff in December, 1#32, The defeniants, in November, 1868, by levter authorized Bearden to draw on them at sight for #5,00% ‘Lh icitex, however, reterred to certain transactions and to auother letier toudimg to show the guthority conditional, Watnuy clamed to iave discounted drafts at the request of Bearden u ondiional qutrorty, which it was fusisted it vot At the clos? of the plaintf’s case, the mwolion of the aefendants’ counsel ior a of the compiaint, held that the statute 768, $5) under whicir the action was brought nstrued, and required a clear, un- cond) ‘ily to draw to create a lMabitity | under ii, apd that tig ietter in question alone was | not suc, and Cherevpdu dismissed the complaint, pard Choate aud South for plalntit; George Daud AVOLSeL LOY defen tants, Verdict for Comminsions for Vessels Chartered Purivg the War. Russe. Surgi2 vs. Now Jersey Steam Navigation Compe? ho plainit sued to recover commission of tlye per | modoce and C, chartered hy the United States governimeut through his agency from the company, he acting as such j ageat under a special agreement with Mr. Drew, president of the company. Defentants denied that such agreement Was made, and also that the char. tering of the vessels was obtained through any | agency of the plaintti® Sturgess, who ts one of the Puot Commissioners, testified that Ne visiied AM. Drew, knowing that the government wanted a num- | por of vessels, aud that Drew's company had some theu idie, aud olleread to proc @ charter for at least tive of his vessels, and that his commission would be five per cent on gross _carnings, to Which Drew assented. He then introduced Captain R, F. Loper (who-c depostiion was read, corroboraung his stu.emont) to Mr. prew, aad the matter was arranged between them and charter party drawn up next day. On this plunthf claimed @ verdict. Daniel Drew testified for defendant. He was president of tue company in March, 1242, He denied the plaintii’s statements aimostin toto, Captain Stone was intro. ductd to prove that the charterins was effected through him and not through Sturgis, He sald that Mr, w first insisted upon $1,000 a a but | thts Capt Loper refused to agree to, a the amount was then consented to be tixed at $00 per day. The jury found for the platutu? in the fll amount and two aad a half per cent exira aliow- anee, AMouBting to $23,487 40,, This ts quite a sum of money, bus # mere baratelie to $544, lu, tue gross earnings of the steamers, upon Which the sui was brought, SUPERIOR COURT—SPCCIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Spencer. Otis G Berine vs, Sidney W. Hopkins.—Order Le M. Bailey vs. A, V aimes is rd 8. Jenkins vs. Larviset ah— Charles D, Lord vs. Jaines Dunsetth.—Same, by Judge Freedman, Philip & Justice vs, W. B. Long et at.—Tpon pre- gcntation of an en-rossed copy of this case, as cor rected by m2, With ull amenimeats witca were allowed properly inserted, together with an alMdavit ait copy has been carefuily compared and is a ppy of the case, @3 correted, the case will be Marked “settled” and ordered on Mle. COURT OF COMO PLEAS—TAIAL TERM—PART I. An Insurance Case. Before Juage Daly. William Schlessinger et al, vs, Saniuet Datly.—The plamtitis are dealers im bops in this city and the de- fendant ts a commission merchant. Plaintiffs claim that they shipped thirty-six bates of tops, through Dally, ta the itl-fated City of Boston on the trip on which she was lost, to Messrs. Bills & Hargraves, of Liverpool, on the 2ist of January, 1870, with instruc. tions to the defendant to insure the hops, which, of course, Went down With the vessel, aud they now aim tirelr value at twenty-three and a half cenis per pownd, the gnantity shipped vm J 8,000 pounds, ‘rho defcadent denies that he had instractions to Jusare Un Ss, and says that he was only acting as agen: for Bilis & Haugraves, aud that the value of the hops was consideraviy lower than the price clamed, Case still on. ClunT OF COMMON PLEAS—TaIAL TERM—PART 2, Life Insuranec. Refove Judge Joseph F. Daly and a Jury. Thomas Brennan The Security Live Insurance Company.—tTius suit 1s brought to recover $5,000 on @ policy of insarance issued on the life of aman named Schott. The defendants set = that the insured misrepresented his condition of health at the ume the insurance was effected, having been at ihe time and for some tlne previous suffering from disease of the heart and a complication of other diseases, Which carried him oi ‘The decased was also i in the tna Insurauce Company, of Hartford, Conn., and other companies, who have { all setuled up. Qase sull on, f COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Batior Agniost Son—Undue Influence. Before Judge Loew. Elyah Brady vs. AYred Brady.—This suit was brought by the platntil, a venerable man of eighty, against Lis son, compel a reconveyance of three houses and lots, atthe junetion of Greene and Grand 4, o1 the vaine of $160,000, ‘ihe parent sets im bit complaint that he and his son were Jone 5 owners of the above named pre it tiat he (the futher) is old and ;feevie In bedy, and mind, while ihe defendant (the son) is strong and vigorous in boin; son transacicd atl the business in relation » aud, Uader the pretence of wanting wouey On It Ou OONd and mortzage, wot the iit to assign his interest to him, agreeing that reassign it back again at any time tho d it; that the son now refuses to carry swent and will not account tor or pay ‘The defeadant puts in a demurrer nt, contendivg that it does aot set ient to constitute a cause of action. on the deuurrer was heard yesterday Ww vesorved his decisions Decisions. By Judge Loew, ToOAUNE National Steamship Company.— Motion to remove cause into Unied States Court greated, oat tins a over the F | to tue compl | fori facts su. The arg and jwige Loo —Order granted. he motion in this case must be ou the 18th Inst we-—The order heretofore granted la this Case is inodified #0 as to give the defendants live days’ additional time to answer from a service of a copy of this order. MARINE COUST—PART 3, Decisions. By Judge Joachinsen, Brady vs. Murphy.—-Jndgment for the pialatit for and allowance. we. Ki ferred, Parker. —Reiorred, &. Anway,—Decision reserved, SY ss va, LOg otion to set aside attach | ment. Decision reserved, Tarks 08, Bearsicy.— Defendant arrested on at ‘Vrial ordered for the 14th, Tavin.—Action for commissions, riod and adjourned to May 1, at two 830 c Whitlo rey 0 Case part j O'clock “we GENERAL SESSION’, ioe A Gay and Festive Cuss from the Gomury— Tie Razor in the Eis bth Ward. Yesterday morning the antics of the jury in the General Sessious were quite enlivened by a number of iteresting cases which came up for trial be- fore Recorder Hackett. The morality of the genus stranger in our city eu‘fered severely im the person of Wiiltam Vickery, who hails from Avoca—not TUB SCENB OF TOM MOOKR’S FAMOUS LYRIC, but its less pootic namesake In Steuben county. Mr, Vickery cameto New York last Saturday morning, having left behind hima in Avoca a young wife and one child, On bis arrival in the city he forthwith took hia way to hia sister’s house, who resides in Eighth avenue, ‘there he spent the day, emoying himself rationally in the company of He INNOORNT RELATIVES, He leit his sister’s house between one aya two o'clock om Sunday morning, but on his way down town he fell tn with a kindred spirit in liquor store, Such fast friends did they become that they tn all: th Satay hag moat ae ene THROUGH THE CITY GENERALLY, Visttod severui localities, among the rest some of t Jraarves, Do doubt jaduced bY a deabe to soy —- sea, press, and Onaily bronght up at No, Grand street. Here that they should go ip. gud met Miss Flora |, Who boudoir of Aliss Margares Lynch, who had just RETIRED FOR TU FORENOON, it being then five o’clock in the mi Here it Was proposed by somebody that a little of something to steady the nerves should be procured; and fortti- With Miss paryares Lynon tett her comfortable re- treat and weni for a bottle of gin, which waa con- sumed in leas time than it takes to write of it, When My, Vickery entered THE CYTHEREAN TEMPLB be had in his possession, be swore, the sum of forty doliars ana 8 gold watch worth $12), Alter some time he put his hand in nis pocket, but lo! where, OH, WHERE HAD THE MONEY GONE? It was gone where the woodbine twineth. Realiz- ing tis unpleasant fact the young man from the country rushed out tor an officer, with whom he@e- turned in a short time, Seeing the officer Miss Fiora Kheed ancidenialty remarked that the purse MIGHT BE UNDER THE BED, and, believing the young lady to be no mean autho- Tity ag to the locality of the article, he lookea under and found It; but the greeuvacks were gone. Miss Margaret Lynch then made a quiet observation that the dolars might be tn her clothes, and sho gave them a vigorous shake, aud, pies‘o, they FLUTYERED TO THE GROUND. The watch had not by some spiritual influence taken Up & position either under the bed or In the hati ments of Miss Maguay Lynch, and has not since been seen or heard of. ‘The ladies sougiat to convince ihe jury that his strange friend who, on the appearauce of the oilicer, succeeded im mizziing, Was the gen- teman who BY MEANS OF THE BLACK ART, had succeeded in causing the watch, dollars and purse to leave hls pockets spontaneously and take Up alfferent positions, but it Was too thin. “Guilty,” Bald Uo levemman, and “three yeaiseach in the Peut tentinry,” said Kecorcer Hackett. The prisoners were shaky looking, BLASE LOOKING SPROSMENS of their nnfortunate class, and appeared to view the procecdings withindiiierence., ‘The prosecutor, on the contrary, 13 a respectable looking man, and seemed Lo realize that hoe had evhibiied himseli a sorry ligit betore tie public. ‘Tne de.endants were each sent to the State Prisou for tures years, - iiers, named respectively Thomas Carr and Charies Ferguson, lately came trom David's Island to New York for aspree., Curr wished wat they should ENJOY THE SATURNALIA in Washington street, winte Fergusoa, who, accord. ing to his own stateent. knew as mucn abvont tho topography of New York as he did about Pekin, pre- ferred the neighborhood of Cedur street, where he felt qulic at home, Kuowing & boarding house there, he warsor, Mr, Carr, declared that he had drank only two slasses, while Ms irrend elphatically pro- nounced this a he, as they bad “JAMMED AROUND CONSIDERADLT,”? and such mixtures did Mr, Carr imbipe that his stomach must have been Iie an apothecary’s store. Carr prociatuied that he gave bis friend sixtee! Jars to kee; itn, but When he sought to recover it the former dened all knowledge of It, He repu- diated the imstuudtion that he bad HYER TAKEN OPIUM, ‘The prisoner, Who stood up on tue stand and gave evidence as sf be were answering to lis number in parade, stated that Carr complained of a headache and asked him so ge him some opium, which he knew would benefit bim, as he h d taken tt when in the sogieh army, ‘hts he relused to do, alleging «QT WAS PIS'N}? yet after some pressure he consented; but took the precaution of asking the apothecary to lavel it “pis’a, bewere!? They scon afterwards fell into the society Of some ladies; but Ferguson, being intensely virtuous, refused to treat and le t his iriend, tle was s00N rejvined by his irend, Wuo had the empty bot tie m bis hand, He said that he bad takea half of it and thrown the other half away. ‘The end of it waa that when they got to the boarding Louse Mr, Carr was strange friend Ej LAID OUT, STARK, AND STIPF. After commg to himself he called for an oMcer and at once lala two speeifie charges against Fergu- son—one for attemptiug to potson hin and the otler for robbing lim ot sixteen dollars. Finding, alter removai to Centre street Hospital, that He WAS NOT POISONED he abandoned the first charge. The jury acquitted the prisoner at once. ‘The next case wes that of a colored gentleman, Who had carved the head of a tricud, also colored gentleman, with a razer, Charles Wilson, who FOLLOWS TUB PROFESSION OF A BOOPBLACK, complained that tho prisoner, Mr. Jonna Moore, dis. gracefully insulted us Wile aid, remoustrating with him, said Mr. Moore went tor him, and they both fell down, when the latter produced his razor and proceeded to delicately carve the head of Wilson, The latter obec and called an officer. Jt appeared from the evidence that none of the men and brothers” of the Eighth ward ure ever without oue or other of those Weapons o! defence, A RAZOR, 4 CLUB OR A REVOLVER. ‘The complaiuant gave rise io huge merriment by the mauner in whicn ne gave his evidence, saying that he had his eye shot out by the marderer Tom Hig- gins; that he was an honest man; that he ie WAS NO MURDERER, oranything that was baa. The jury found the prt- soner guilty, aud he was semteaced to five years hard labor in the State Prison, ANOTHER COLORED ‘4038. Charles Londerway was tried and convicted of an assault with intent to do bodily harm to Josenh Long by stabbing him in the back with a knife on the 26th of March, at a drinking shop in Sullivan strect, The parties were colored men and during tae quarrel we pe oner Was stabbed in the head with a razor, The Recorder said that the colored portion of the commuuity had a great propensity for cntting each other and he (the Redorder) had treated them leniently. State Prison for oue year was the sentence, BURGLARY, William Long pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit burglary in the third degree, the charge being that on the 28th of March he fyreed the pad- lock of the premises of Zacharias Bentneim, 763 Filth strect. No (rig raed was takeu. a3 the officer arrested the burglar before he got in. His Honor sent him to the State Prison for two years and six months, LARCENY OF SHOES. Edward Wilson was convicted of stealing elght pairs of shoes from the store of James M. Tooker, 101 Canal street, on the 25th of March, and was sent to the Penttentiary for six months, Mr. Tooker, while attempung to arrest the boy, lost u valuable diamond pin. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Surrrue CourT—Circuitr—Part 1—Held by Van Hrunt,—Nos, 725, 675, 999, 1OTS, 1007, | 120534, 1318, 1 1828, 1999,’ 809!4, 1111, 1189, 1199, 1221, 1587, 1341, 1401, 1409, 1443, 1445, 1541, 1009, Part 2— Held by Judge Sutheriand.—Nos. 686, 710, 762, 904, 1044, 109634, 1100, 1544, 1372, 1884, 1460, 1468, 147413, 1494, 1496, 1648, 1664, 1696, 1 1066, 1670, 1676, 16003g, 1748, 1778, ‘ SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM.—NOS, 177, 182, 187, 192, 104, 108, 200, 207, 208, 2i0, 212, 213, 214, 215, 210, 218, 220, 221, 222, 223, 214, 225, 226, 227, 228, Surrkue Co’ mr—CHAMBeRs—teld by Judge Bray.—Nos. 80, 84, 2 101, 111, 112, 122, 142, 143, 147, 145, 168, 166, 168, Bed Term—Part 1—Held by SUPERIOR Cout Judge Precdma: Nos. 1 4 1242, 1102, 1079, 1237, 1999, 1125, 1094, 1219, 1351, 1348, 029, ‘1284, 1337, 770, 1083, ‘1407, 1403, 1279, 1342, 1204, 980, 945, 1417, Court oF ComMon PLEAS—TRIAL TeRM—art 1— Reid by Judge Daly.—Nos. 729, 640, 852, 703, 15914, 78, 258, 151, 100, 260, 621, 61,710, 419, 035. Part 2— Heid by Judge Josep I, Daly.—Nos. 526, $21, 874, 930, 224, 059, 900, 961, 962, 993, 984, 965, 968, 969, O71. ge ii by Judge Robinson.—Nos. 89, 108, 97, 9! 00, 92, RINE COURT—TRIAL CALENDAR-—Part 1—Tleld by Judge Curtis. we 5653, 6604, 5300, S101, 6599, 5639, 5003, 6307, 0, 6349, OL Part 8—ield by Judge Joachimsen. 0: G1A3, 6242, 6211, 6213, CLIT. BROOKLYY COURTS. 6033, 6034, 6035, 6142, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUAT. Deinuct Farmers and tional Bank. Before Judge Benedict. In the case of Frederick A, Platt, recolvor, against | Arthur and Dantel Leary Judge Benedict yesterday rendered a decision allowing the defendants a set-of and entitling piaiutiff to recover the balance only | alter deducting such set-off, Judgment wos entered for $2,627, The suit was on a note. Brench ot Contract. John Ferrien sued James R. Boyd and Edward | Binckel Tie was regularly shipped as cook by an authorized agent, but was not permitted to perform the voyage after ihe contract had been made, Judge | Benedict dectded that tne Lbellant was entitled to | receive ue mouth’s wagos by way of damages. Judgment for veliant, thirty five dollars, «ame CITY COURT, At a Masquerade, Fudge Notisiie Sinn. Chaves Hatin Os. Tar aad Borge WT anc 5 William Gevicher.—On the 80th of January there Was a inasquerade ball at Germania Hall, Piaintift | Was doorkeeper and tite defendants were employed ; a8 musicians, He alleges that they then and there assaulted and injured him so badiy that he has been prove ted irom attending to business. He there fore claimed damages In the sui of $1,000, Tho defence was that Halm rushed at them with a drawn sword and tuesisted that they should play at the ball without a settlement being mude, and de. The Citizens? Naw noanced them as a band of robbers, He threatened to knock thelr brains out, and in endeavoring to exccnte his threat stabbed the ceiling. Defendants | denied having assaulted Halm. The Jury fougd for ; Diauvir and assessed the damages at $20 BROOKLYN” CHUAT CALEROAR, Orry Courn.—Nos. 1 and 2—Judges Nettson and Thompson—N 47,48, 10, 101, 27, 124, 150, 83, Gor Tad teh Iehvizo 164; Aiy? ‘Part -Judge McCue Byecial term. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. AuBaNy, April 18, 1871. The following is the Court of Appeals day calen- oe - APY 14:—Now 16% 148) 174, 142, 149, 126, THE ERIE WAR. A Spicy Session and Interest- ing Developments. ~ for Erie Officials Before the Time. The reference before mr. Kenneth @. White, the master appointed by the United States Circuit Court to mquire what has become of the 60,054 shares of Erie Railway stock claimed by Heath and Raphael, the English shareholders, to be their pro- perty, was resumed yesterday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. The subjoined report discloses pro- ceedings exceedingly spicy in themselves, and very Important when taken 1a connection with what has already transpired in relation to the unwillingness of the Erie Com; any to submit efthor thelr books or thetr officials to a thorough examination In this ex- traordinary litigation. Mr. Southmayd appeared, as before, for Heath and Raphael, and ir, Morgan for the Erie Rallway Com. pauy. Counsel for Meath and Raphact called for the-pro- action of the books Of the Krie Railway Company containing detatis of the Erie stock issned auring Jast December and January under the order granted by the mastey on the day before, Mr. Morgan, for the Brie Company, stated that he ‘Was unable to procure them last evening, because the office of the company was closed before the | master had granted the order. Ue was willing to facilitate the investigation; but he thought that the 600 books of Erle now before the court, and in its custody, should be gone through before the produc- ton of any otners, Mr. Southmayu said the Inquiry could uot be well carried on without them, CONTINUATION OF THE MiNATION—-2R. MER SMITH RECALLED. Mr. Smith, Assistant Secretary of the Erle Com- pany, was further examined by platutifs’ counsel. He said—tn December and January iast, I presume, I signed all the stock ceruticates which were issued; the other signatures attached to thein were those of Jay Gould and James Fisk, Jr; 1 don’t know that Mr. Ous signed any of them; the transier clerk or his assistant made out or filled up the certificates; Mr. Jo hn A, Hilton fs the transt lerk; his brother 1s his assistant; they are usuaily to vo found ta their office, but I don’t think they could be fonnd there today; | did not see him there yesterday; I do not remember now when I last saw him there; I think I saw his assistant within a fortnight av the ottece, but Ido not recollect the day; to the pest of my knowledge Lhave not seen elther of them there within a week; If they were there I might have i rould not see them unless they HAG room which wie Hiitohs adi é fisasurer’s oilice; If counsel sent a person with a suppenra to serve these two H'lions, and 1 was asked for direg- tions as to the room in which they nught be fonnd, Lwould send him m through the Eighth avenue entrance to the treasurer’s oMce on the ground he ofMlce is arranged like a bauk, bat tho desk of the Hiltons ts accessible to the public; the Ulle of the dear is the trausier department. . When were the transier books closod? A. Ido not know when they stopped, Q By whose direction was it done ? Counsel tor Erie stated that the notice issued bv the company showed that, He objected to this line examination. What was counsel driving avr Cor el for platntiis—We want to flad out how to come at something about tats matter. Up to the present vo spirit of development had been shown. ‘The Master ruled tat the quesiion was a proper MORTI- one. A. The transfers were closed by order from the President of the company; I received an order from bim to publish a notice of the closing of the bOOks; I think J got that order last Saturday. Q Is Mr, Otis, the secretary of the Erie Company, in attendance at the oftice to-Cay? A. 1 bave not seen him; I have not seem him there since Monday. Q. Was he there during last week? A. Mr, Otls has been sick and away © great deal. Q. When did he commence to be “sick? A. He has been unwell sor the n days, Mr. Southmayd here jocosoly remarked that that Was about the time this inquiry was commencod before the master. This war cvidently a palpable nit. causing merriment in the court room. ‘The witness continued in reply to other ques- nons—I ae not understand that Mr. William Harris was employed by the Erie Railway Company; he was employed by the Atlantic and Great Western Rail way Company; Mr. Harris did not act in that de- partmeatas clerk tor the transfer and registration of stock; he occupied @ desk in une treasurer's eilice, hear the transier clerk. Q. Was there any desk devoted to this registration or connected with this registration of stock with the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company? A. The trans- fer clerk atvended to everyting connected with that department, q. Did not Mr. Barris attend to receiving for ox- antination stock which was left there n8 ® prelimi- uary Ftep in getting it ready for the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company? A. That is not conuected in any way With tnat departinent: I don’t know that he acted in that capzetiy m that department; | know as & matter of tugt tat there has been ‘a regis- tration of stock of the Brie Company at the office of Oe gies Loan aad Trust Company since the Jal of 1808. Q, Did you Know that 10 order to have certificates registered there it Was necessary they sfould be thrst identified or checked at your oiticer A. I did noi know that was necessary; all I know Is that all stock that passed through the ofice had to pass through the Lands of the transfer cierk; as far asI kuow Harris had pothing fo do with that dcpart- ment, or with the registry of stock in any way or With stock certificntes; it was his custom to be at the office daily and spend his time there like any other clerk; he told me that be was going to Ku- Tope, but | do not Know wnoiner he has gone or not. Qa nots aware that a subpwens was issued for Mr. Harris at the same time that you were sub- pended, and that he could not be found? A. I was asked by ® person where Mr. Harris was, and I stated that he bad satlva for Europe, for wien we jast met be bade ine goodhy. (Laughter in court.) . Did hic teil you Who sent him’ bjected to. The question was not prossed, Q. Did he state why he was wom? A. He said he was going for Wie beveiit of hws health; he was at his desk; [saw nim there on the Thursday provions to te service of the subpo@na on inc; no one else occupies his desk; the old stock was surrendered previons to Witness signing new certtile trans.er clerk kept a record of Ue old s dered and witness cuecked it; 1. Was Kept in a book called tie “dally balance,” Q. Does that book w the sarrencer of the old certificates which are the basis uf tie new Issues? A. Yes, sit: it 1s about eaphteen iuches by fifteen aud two and a half inches im tuickness; ail the transac. tions from tue 28th of December, 1870, to the 1éth of January, 137), are contained therem; I do not look at the original certificates of stock; that {3 tne duty of the transfer clerk; the books containing the certificates which were issued tu December and Jan- 'y last are fn the possession of the transfer clerk, or the auditor, Mr. Morrissini; { remember bothing about the transaction of the {ssue of ceruf- cates in December and January Jast to K. R. Willard, Willard, Wiliard Martin %& Beacn, be Forest, Wil- lara Co; and Willam Leath & Co; git have made out ihe certificates in that Y, but until the certificates are pre d cau give no information on the not tell jrom tie bo I kept no meio- randam of all the certificates I signed, bot T made mv mark on tne dally Dal- I do not remember anything about tue ne OF stock to those parties; Uicse matters are in charge of the tra exc! v3; t have nothivg to do With the transfer or registration of | stock, epi Merely tO sizn the ceruficates and ok the ly balance In the manner thave de- tbed; neither ia anything to do with the pro- secds of Lie stock accounts; the auditor has charge of that; the books m reference to the funds of the company are Kept by Justin D, White, assistant treasurer; he was at te office yesterday; Lsaw him there; I saw Mr, Gould ft) Q. Is it powetbie for a Goa A. If the siray, tof his busi Mr, Gould will vee him, Q. Does tie same process prevail in rogera to seeing James Fisk, Jr, getting adinission to his | prescneot A. Yes; J think 1 should have difiewty in obtammmng the beoks of the transfer clerk wren they are no! in ms pos pe yt ag transfer clerk, I suppose, could furnish thet Vi NO ong eid; not know that Mr. tot eon ean Lhe if at Presta Aste to have bead HOOKS produced ho for tho travel SEE’ gue be could prg- Tho Master—Supposé the transfer clerk was not there, would the President be able to Mind them? A. Not to my knowledge; I cannot say, Do you suppase tat any one about the oMce could Bnd thesd Hiltons, who have not beeu there for the past few Huet A. 1 do not Kno Mr. Southmayd then asked.the Court Td grant an order compelling the defendants to prodnce the cer. fineate Looks, the daliy bainnce and took ledger kept by ihe Erie Company in Decemogr aud January last, 93 the case had now coing fo a point when, yt Was absolutely necessary thoy Mould bo prodack, The Master granted tha) aer, and the furiher heating Wax adjourned 14 this morning. 7 saben AT Last. 7 Some weekyfago a gang of alicged conntertert pushers w, copthred by niembers of Cotonel ‘Whitley'g) rot Service Department. Among those caught ‘Was a young Newarker named John Miller, eg Rio clothing stoce s a Jacob Suucky, of . ecazions he has beeu borore me United States Commissioner, out always man- aged to get his case postponed, his employer, be- Heving 10 hig innocence, always going” his bat, Another hearing yesterday resulted jn bie bejpg 0 $0 1a Fo awast fries, NEW YORK BORALD. FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 187.—TRIPLE SHEET. wpateamene| AM PRI WAR, |2LOWERS IN THE CENTRAL PARK, | © WERS IN THE CENTRAL PARK, | €ousn Covvenr, aged ao yeara 2 monte andi . ‘Tho Names and Lecation of the Flowers—A Guldo for Visttors—Horticuliural. Informa- tlon. Now that the summer ts approaching and our citt- zens wil rish in thousands to breathe the fresh and balmy alr of Central Park, everything that pertains to the great city garden 1s of especial interest. The Park Cominissioners, who bave done so much to beautify and ornament the Park, have not forgotten to provide for vis'tors the lovely presence and beau- tful fragrance of the choicest flowers, but as tho location and names of these might not be easily available to the many we publish the following in- Eeeene letter, which supplics the needed intormu- New Yorx, Apri iga:— 3 10, 1871. Hon. Hexny Hinton, Acting Presldeut, D. P. P.:— Sint- Agroeably to your request 1 aend herewith an account ¢. 2 Roticeable dowers now to be found in the Ceatral ral Acer dasyearpum—Silver maple; flowers greoulah, Acer rubrum—Ied or swamp maple; Lowers rcariet. Acer plata netdes—Norway maple; towers yellowish green; showy. andromeda Loribuada- Evergreen busi, with terminal, potnted clusters gt white flow: ei Ta the Rambie, on right hand e of walk going from Cave to Beividere:Burberis Japontea, Japanese ,Larborry ; ever green shrub, owers yellow, ower girden Mount St, Vincent restaurant :—-Benzoin Pdorierum; spice-bush; ful! shrub with smal! cluaters of ellow tlowers cidse to each joiutof fhe stom, Ciny- rglnica; spring beauty; low herb, vera While Ox slightiy plnkieh, the veine deeper colored ana stamens tipped with purpo; , Tn the Ramble:—Cyd bash with pale pink o lana, Dutchman lonia japonica, Japan quince; thorn! rosé colored flowers; dientra, cucu Ureechen; low herb with duely divided ke clusters of eurfonaly ahaped white | uit Amerieanum, yellow adder’s tong nyollow flowers, two leaves treks 'e. le green, ap tied an tches ia the Rambie: ping frou every joint suropean Dogwood, tall @ low flowork. e others oa this list, at southeast end of rustic bridge, near Schillor's bust, in the Raimble:— Coltha Paiuatris, March Marigold, low herb, flowera yellow, on Belvidere Rock, in the Rambi iridissima, lowers yellow, mitch ‘ous, smaller and closer to the or *Frograntiasima,” Fragrant transparent white, ‘tinged with stema; Lomicera Japons Bush Honeysuckle; lowers pink, covering eve joint. Around the isewhere:—Larix Europma; Iinro- pean Lately; searlel purple Gowers, “Maguolia’ Conepicia yulan)—the lly flowered maguo!fa; tlowers large, whito and fregrant, In the Rnible, west of the ostagonal summer house)~ Magnolia Soulangeana. Much Ik the last, but fowers, with purple altho base. Found near the last—Negua do Aceroides—Ash-leaved maple ; flowers drooping, Fine, large specimens at junction ot Drive, with dire ith avenne entiance at Fifty-ninth atreot—Phiox Subulata—Ground or moss pink. Low, matted herb, with pink, purple or rose-colored flowers, ‘At'base of sunken rock 1m lawn at the northeast corner of Ramble:—faxifraga Virghatensia, early saxitraga—low herd, wih spreaiug eldaiers of white’ towers and greenish con: tres; thaltctrum anemonosdes—low herd with white flowers ulmus Ameri ‘an elm—flowers purplish, 1 tall:—Ulmus campestris, Fngtiah from the last by the conspicuous ata, tipped with hog de Of the rows above referred to ata, blue violet, vincn intuor, periwinkle, running plant, with blue tow. ‘At the base of Cave, inthe Ba euscs and enowdrops 1 profusion Doans, haze's in variety. your obedient sorvant, FRANK A. POLLARD, TRUNK THIEVES TRAPPED, Viola ewoul- w evergrcen, e:—Tuiips, hyacinths, ero- poplars, willows, hora- Ou Taesday last a person calling himself William Smith appeared at Dodd's Express office, corner of Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue, and handed the clerk a check for @ trunk marked 118, The property was delivered, and the same day the owner, Mrs, Maria L, Fisk, called for the trunk and was imormed that it had been delivered to a young mun in the morning, who had placed it oa f carriage and drove away. Mr. Dodd obtained a description of the young man and made his com- Piaint to Captatu Washhurn, at the Ninth precinct station house, Detective Mul was put on the track of the thief, and, after chasing him to Newark aud other places adjaceut to tbis city, succeetled in arresting Smith at Page’s Hotel, and found the , Whuch contained property valued at, $939, in ‘VOM. Taser night detective Hagan, of the Twenty- uct, discovered aman named John Mur- on ninth preeun ray passing up Sixth avenue with a truok in his possession which he surmised had been stolen. Murray was taken to the station house and locked up. Mr. B, W. Fowler, of No. 12 Gramercy piace, subsequently called on Captain Burden aud iden- tifled the trunk, which contained clothing valued at $170. Both prisoners were arraigned betore Justice Cox at Jeilerson Market yesterday morning aud luny committed for trial. PENSION AGENT LAWAENCE, His Mysterious Disnppearance=—The Peusion Burcau Business to be Resumed. The frieuds of General Lawrence, iate Pension Agent, whose mysterious disappearaace has caused 80 much talk, assert that he must have met with gome accident or foul play. His accounts as Pension Agent Gre, 1t is believed, correct. Just after he left a dratt of $20,000, for the payment of pen- sions, Was sent to his office from the Treasury De- partment. As his signature was necessary to give validity to the drait, 18 could not be used, and be. tween $7,000 and £8,000 worth of checks, sent in by nsioners, had to be protested at the Sub-Treasury, The payment of pensions will be resumed next ‘Tuesday. = To oe of his friends he entrusted the execution of several little matters of private business, saying that after he revurned It would be too late for him to attend to thei. General Lawrence wore, when he left, a pin valued at $400 and a gold watch value Kt is also sald that he carricd considcrahle money with him. It is sald that he was subject to a disease of the gastric juices, which produced im- tense pain, and has rendered him at umes tempo- ravily insane. Itis possibie that he may have dica in one of those paroxysms in some obs place. “His family are employing detec ravel the mystery Which envelopes wis disappoar- ance, | PROWLERS AFTER PROWLER’S CIGARS, Abont six o’clock yesterday morning officers McKenzie, Brody and Scanlin, of the Eighth pre- cinct police, saw three men emerge from the cigar store of Morris Prowler, at No. 160 Spring street, naving in their possession about jorty boxes of cigars. They crossed the t and entered the restanrant Ne 67 d omcers ponnced in upon them aud found they had $460 worth of cigars and meerschaumplpes. Upon examining the premises tt was ascertained they had forced open a rear wine dow and passed the property out. Upon bemg re- moved to the station house they gave their names as Jolin Moore, George Foster and Henry Wiley. They denied having commited the crime before Jusiice Cox, but Were comuiited in default of $4,000 ball each. street, when the MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BaGuey—Sareent.—On Thursday, April the Rev. Mr. Durfee, R, C, BAaGLsy to Gun, all of New York. No cards, BROSNAHAN~-JoYCR.—On Wednesday, April 12, by the Rev. X Farrelly, at the restience of tho 15, by MARIA 0, SAR- bride, JOHN G. BRoaNAUAN, U.S.N., to Miss Karp Joven, of New York. Crabwick—Wonrit.—On Wednesday, April 12, at the residence of {tie bride's mother, Vineyard aT , Mass, oy the Ff nan Ne Cnhapwics, of Brooklyn, » Wor: No cards. DucLos—BENNER.—On Thursday, April 15, at residence of the bride's fawer, by the Rev, Dr. t tridgze, of Brookiyn, Jospen M. DucLos to PANS! H,, Cldest daughter of Lit No carla. * Mechaniesville, on Sunday, April 9, by ;: a ty Mr. J. A. LULL, of honua'e, HL, (0 Miss LUCY GARNSY, of Nort. ville, N. Y. KENNY—WALDRON.—At Irvington, N. J., on ‘Tnes- day, April 4, by the Nov. Henry Venslage, Towa KENNY, Of Newirk io ANNIE WALDRON, of New York city. No cards, Scnuipt—Moore.—On Wednesday, April 12, by the Rey. B. Van Aken, J. Peepmuick Somuve to Moors, both of this city, No cards, 1TH—NoORWoon.--On Wednesday, April 12, iurch of cho incarnation, by the Rey. I Montgomery, Lewik Baysnp SMira to Lou the ‘a 7 of Caritsle Norwood, kay, ali of Wis i WoRPEN—EDSON.—On Wedneada Wany, by the Right Rey. Bishop pW be Worn April 12, of Tae DvD. Dy frei 1S bald elteab Citi 9 U7TUs Taleo oy LEN CGRAP De roy i nesday, Apr’ Wiha Gering Enh nm chureh, oe ager Star island, by Rey. Dr, A. O, Wedekind, Cnannes &. PERAP tO AMEL Uy ga a! Lows and Vou auce Deyonge, ul of statel, ig tt —* ids ABRLING.~asht Wednesda: q Mines Cent ioue, wile of ‘ied? vk Abellng, AOS Sy year, S months aud if he rolautves and DYends ot mera a m fn th sal irae (Privay) ner tate | fhily invited to attend the Mueral, alternoor, at -half-past one o'clock 813 Wort Corty-four’ Batow On T af i] a Thiesde youngest child of Josep bo aged 6 Weeks and 3 days. Funeral services oi the residence of his grand- parcnis, No, 42 Greenwieh avenue, this (i'riday) afternoon, at threc o’clock. BerLiner.—On Wednesday, April 12, Rosa, riiner, aged 3 residen ei 14, Burrow F., and Jessie Baldwin, am — 12, ater along >” va. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully Invited to atiend the fneral, from his late residence, 32 Stanton street, this (Friday) afternoon, af one o'clock, ‘the remains will ve taken to Ole Moonen cea trviogen ay raday, April ER —. rvington, N. J.. on Thu a 18, Jon R. Ooopun, In the 47th year of hts ago Relatives and frends of the fainily are invited to attend the suneral, on “aturd: TROON, at two o'clock, Irom his late residence. Carriages Will be in attendauce at tie Markot treet depot, Newark, on the urrival of the twelve o'clock Trom New York on the New Jersey Railroad. Davis.--On uesday, April 11, Mary B., relict of Isanc Davis, in the Tsim year of her age, ‘The friends of the family are respectiully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her nephew, Charies J. Warren, Auantic, near Troy avenue, Brooktyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'cines, Hee remains will be interred tn Second stiees cemetery, New York. On Wednesday, April 12, Samunn 0, nds and those of his late father, Gilbert Davis; us brother, Gilbert F. Davis, and George Bell, are myvited to attend the fancral, from St. Bar- tholomew’s church, corner Oi Great Joes street and Lafayette place, on Saturday morung, at ten o'vlock, Dey.—At Shrub Oak, near Peckskill, Carouge Tuidwanns, rettct of Anthony Dey, of this city, m the 72d year of her age. 7 Fiuerai from her late residence, this (Friday) after. noon, at haif-past one o’clo.k, Wiihowt farses ivitation, tives and friends taking the 10:19 A.M, train, Tiudson Kiver Railroad, at thirtieth treet, wi fad carriages awalung their arrival at vecks il statlon. ‘ GANsRYOOR.—On Wednesday, April 12, Hexny Sanprorp Ganeeyoor?, Brevel Licat. Colouel and bevy only eon of Peter Gausevourt, Lai, of Dany. Relatives, frlonds and aequaintances are invited to attend (he faneral, rom bis father’s residence, No. 116 Washinvgton avenue, Albany, on Sati ft-rnoon, at titres o'clock. oRDON.—In London, England, on Sanday, Marot WIN H. GORDON, oi New York, se COPY. Ry ockport papors Dk GuAY.—On Wednesday, April 12, ANN, wife of the late Patrick Gray, In ihe 68th year of her age. ‘The iricnds of the family are respectinlly lovited to attend te suneral, from her late residence, 334 Third avenue, 4 (Friday) moraing, at tem o'clock, to St, Stephen's church, Bast Tweuty-cignth street, Where a solemn requieta mass Will be celebrated for Bioreke ol hier soul, iene to Culvacy Cemetery, Wednesday, April 12, ELizapernt, widow of Coorge Griet, aged 6 years aud 5 montis : tives anit fricnds, and those of ner sot em, are respeerfaully invited to attond thi from her iaio residence, No. 417 West fwen- 4 street, tuis (friday) alreruoon, at two eport (Conn.) papers please copy, iMOVE.—Ou vhuisaty morning, April 18, after & short v ausul lines, LiactB, the beloved wire of Jonn Jove, @ native of the county Clare, Ireland, m the 28th year of herage, The relatives and [riends of the lanily are respect- fully Invited to attend the Tuneral, from her late re- plucnce, No. 69 fienry strect, New York, on Saturday aiter noon, at two o'clock, Hant.—On Thursoay morning, April 13, of In. flammation of the brain, WILLIAM G., eldest som of Felix Have, in the 20th year of nis age. Phe fries o; the family ave requested to attend the 1nneral, [rom the residence of bis parents, No. 654 West £ street, this (Friday) afternoon, AL two o'’cloc ri Hanroves.--In this elty; on Thursday, April 13, ol copgumption, P, OC, HaRTOUGH, Lu the uuth year of DS age. ~~ er ais 2 elie vf of fanera) hereafter, Hazanp.—Of cancer, on Wednesday, April 12, Mary ELLEs, wile of Charles 8. Hazard and daugh- ter of the late Calvin Grant, aged 35 years. elatives and friends of the lamily are respectfaily javited to attend the funeral, trom her late rest ence, No, 92 First piece Brooklyn, this (Friday) o'clock, t On thursday, April 13, FRANOES f.,~ . Hedernan, in the fath year of ber n HEFFERNAN. relict of John C. “eier relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral, irom the residence of hor granddaughter, Mrs, W. A. Uutler, No. 29 Monroe street, Brooklyn, on Saturday atternoon, at three o'clock. HENDERSON —On Tunreday, April 13, at her brother-in-lnw's residence, In Hudson City, after a short but severe filness, ELizaBEril HENDERSON, wite of Alexander W. Henderson, in the 2ist year uk her age. The rematns will be taken to Keyport, N, J., om Priday. Huvires,—Suddenty, on Thursday, April 13, NALD HuGites, Ip the 60th year of his age, he relatives a: friends, meluding members of the bar, are respectfully invited to auend the fne- ral, from his Jate residence, No. 145 Summit strese, rooklyn, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Tne alns Will be taken to Bt Miry's churc the Sea), corncr of Court and Luquees where a solemn requiem inass Will be oifered for tie repose of his soul, thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbusit G AURLBY.—On Thursday, April 15, after a long and beta ulness, Thomas A. HURLEY, in the 46th year i % The relatives and irtends of the family are re- spectsully invited to attond the funeral, from the residencs of his sister, Mrs. Elien Kelly, Flusaing, L. 1. on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘Diblin papers please copy. + LEEOURVEAU.—LILLIE &. LESOURVEAD, daughter of Daniel W. and Catnarine Lebourveau, aged 2. yearéand 12 days. The frien.Js and relatives of the family are reapect- inliy invited to aitend the funeral, from her law vesidence, No. 625 Third avenue, this (Friday) alter- noon, at one o'clock, MANNION.—On ‘hurad: April 13 JuHN E., the third son of Michacl and Eliza Mannion, aged 4 years, 2 months and 6 days. ‘ The iuneral will take place from the residence of his parents, corner of Ninoteentu street and Fourth ed Lidl Lrovkiyn, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Mccoy.—On Wednesday, Aprit 12, Renecoa Han. be relict Of Aicxunder McUoy, in the 69th year of her age. Te friends of the family ere reepectfully invited to witend tho funeral, from her lave residence, No, cee den avenue, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'giock. Nuwatan.—On Wednesday, April 12, ELLA A, daughter of Jobn aya Margaret A. Newman, aged 6 ke place from the residence of. years and 3 montis. The tunerai will ta h Dolymbia street, this (friday) to : “ ft arents, No, Jt iftehison, ar bad ote f Peck.—At No. 3 Hanson placa, Second avenue, Ovraaning, wife of Andrew Peck, Aged 75 years, ‘The friends und relatives of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom No, 8 Han. son piace, Secoud avenue, on Saturday morning, ut eleven o'clock. Ramsay.—On Thursday, April 13, Cyrvs Ramsay, his age. M. D., In the dist year of Relatives and frieads of the family, also the meme hers of Constitution Lodge, No. 241, Fe and A. M5 Union Guapter, No. 180, Ke. A. ML, and Manhattan Commancery, No, 31, Knights Templars, are invited to attend tr noral, from Grace church, Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'ctock. Novick. bers of Constituiton Lodge, a +, are hereby summoned to ate nt communication, ab tucir rooms, n on Sunday, April 16, et eleved ip’, for the purpose of paying the last of respect fo our late brother, Cyrus Kame D, ‘the fraternity respectfully invited. : GEORGE W. WYCKOF?, Master, Parker, Secretary, The membors of Manhattan’ Commandery, No. $1, Knights ‘emp! are hereby suuimoned to attend. auemergent conclave, at the Asyium, on Suuday, April 14, at half-past eleven o'clock, prompt, for the purpose of escorting the remains of our lare Sir Knight, Cyraa Ramsay, M. D,, to the marble comes tery. Visiting Sir Knights courteously tnvited. A. PHILLIPS, B. 0. H. ©. Parry, Ree. Seary.—On Thursday, April 13, of pneumonia, MATCHRW SEXY, & native of the county Ferme nagh, Ireland, tn the a Year of nis age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the fimi'y ave invited to attend tne Inneral, irom hw late residence, 80 Monroe street, this (Friday) afierngou, at two o'clovk, % aan -~ Troy and Saratoga papers please copy. ve Srraves: Suddenly, on Wednesday moruing, April 12, ANNA, beloved wife of Philiy Strauss, and oldest daugiter of Samuel Rothman, Esq, in the 270, year of her age, The relatives and friends of the iamliy are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 363 West Fitty-ii(th etroet, this (Friday) moraiug, at ten o'clock, t after a short but ee 2 iliness, BLiza TIGHR, & native of Ballisodare, county siigo, Lrelond, in the 17th year of her age. ‘the friends and relatives are respect uily invited to attend the funeral, Us (Bridey) atternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her sister, 304 Bast ‘Thivty-"irst street, _VALENTINE.—On Tourstay, April 18, Mrs, Er, VALENTINE, in the 02d year of ler age. P Reietive: > friends ES ae to ar’ ‘uneral, from hor late residences, No, 60 | - : ( : coat Nint! streot, on Sainrday afternvon, ab LWO jg, Aha DAR, VooLrn.—Oa Thursday, April” < - _-» Guonas Hi. Vou _ Tie funeral will take pt aged 65 years, 34 ‘acé from his late restdoneo, — te vi Sacurday aiternoon, at one RR. ¢ ! » ‘Third day (Tuesday), Fourth month ee Afowas Be WALKER, in the id we nn A ~ RElAHFe3 and intends ere respectfully tavited Allert the funeral, irom hts late restdegce at Weal m8, On Seventh day (Saturday), at haitpase twelve o’elock, Car es will attend at Movrisadla Ee yikes of a eleven o'clock A. M. Hare wilt Rullrou tv Wrst.-—On Wednesday, yes after 4 short ill neat, Mrs. i'toeR Wet, iat Year of her Cho relatives and friends of the faintly wre res; fily invited to uttend the funeral, this ( vy afternoon, at one o'clock, irdm the residence of her brother, Ebeiner v or 80. a peth avenae, near Bushwick ere ne, Brookly! U Miciis hooves anh Notice o relailves and frends On Wednesday, April 12 * apr 1s, m ed is years be ty danghter of Charles and Lua years and 1 month. BLeakic.—On Wednesday, April 12, of consamne ton, WALTER In, $0u Of the lato Robert H. and Jane Bleakte, ayod 21 yeara, The relatives aud friends of the family are invited toastond the funeral, from his laie residence, No. Si Weet Bighteomth street, tie (i'riday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Coma Wegueway moyning April 1 WHLS0! Witsor to attend ine funeral, from ray a ne ‘al, 51 Lee avenne, Brooklyn, ie on Sorurany ‘ater a eon hae o'el OODEUBE. OD 4 wit of Wiltoma t en rea Ar a8 Lec ADAM} The frieuds of the family Gttend the faneray from No. 181 Gowl streo! 0k)y “4 an afornoon. ab two Octo MVCN, on bunday SM aor