The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1871, Page 7

EMIGRATION. Annuai Report of the Ce missioners for 1870. . & A Population of 255,486 Sie r er Ar ded ty Our Grand Total—Falling 07 645,399—The Effect of the Franso-9’ cian War Upon Immigration. _-@ee annual report of the Commissioners of Em!- @Fation for the year ending 31st December, 1871, Shows that westward the tide of emigration flows @teadily on, notwithstanding the war in Europe, ‘that is still raging in all its mad fury nas reduced ‘Whe arrivals of the previous year of aliens 27,255, ‘rhe greatest reduction, it will be seen, is of German migrants. The total number of passengers landed @t the port of New York during the year 1870 was 265,436, of whom 43,316 were citizens or persons not Subject to bonds or commutation, while 212,170 were allens, for whom commutation was paid or bonds Were executed. The atien emigration of the past yoar, ag contrasted with that of 1863, shows atalling off of 45,369, The number of German emigrants arrived last year was 72,350, being less by 27,255 than that of the year 1869. The gwumber of irish emigrants arriving in 1870 was 66,163, showing a falling off of 1,036 from the year 1869. During the last year 9,723 letters have been re- @eived for emigrants, containing money, railroad fcxets or information, and 5,524 celegraphic mes- sages Were sent irom the office in Castle Garden, and 1,563 messages received. The amount of money Feevived — at Castle Garden for the use # ‘igrants, and in anilgipation — of ‘heir arrival, during the last year, was $85,350, and the amount of money received for their use, in answer to letters written from Castle Garden, ‘was $32,487. In the Labor Bureau employment was procured for 27,922 emigrants, of whom 17,857 were males and 10,055 females. Ot the former 3,186 were Mechanics and 14,671 agricultural and unskilled Yaborers. Of the jaticr 303 were skilled operatives and 9,749 were house servants, In the whole num- ber were inciuded 353 families of 991 persons, ‘The following interesting table shows the number ef passengers brought by sailing and steam vessels, and the comparative mortality and birtus on (he Voyage for te year 1870:— nega ome all 3) 81] 3818 [El atl Months, ie fae 2 i ef Be rae January. a) 7 j 10) 98 Reoruaty 4 1 7 ‘arch. Apri... 2,180 A Uy ‘May. 99.8] 44,914) 40] 73 = Hos 84,004) 16 a a Auziai? ao 18 8 5) 2 1 Decreas 1870. ¢ Board expresses its satisfaction with the in- @rease in the number of steamers over sailing ves- eels in tue carriage of emigvants, aud a correspond. mg decrease in the rate of mortality. Out of 194,088 passengers in 1870 in 484 steamers, 155 died, being & mortality percentage of .03, and out of 18,524 pas- sengers in 156 sailing vesseis In the same year there were 110 deaths, being @ mortality of .53. Compared with the previous five years it will be seen that the increase of arrivals has been gradual Stas ae sean The followimg table will exhibit Nativity. Switaeriand. Holland, 6 92) BS 15} 9] k « 1 50) 1 6) 3) Central = Japan = ‘Austral = Total. 76,306 212,170 TOTAL IMMIGRATION IN TWENTY YEARS. Exhibited in the aggregate the flow of population towards the Unitea States Lor the last two decades 18 as iolows:— Total in twenty years. * The premises at Castle Garden constituting the landing depot are well adapted im point of ioca- tion to the purposes of a landing place for emt- grants, To its wharf they are brought directly, by barge or tug, from the vessel in which they arrived, and, after examination by a medical officer, are ushered at once into the rotunda, where the newly-arrived emigrant finds facilities tor supplying every immediate Want without leaving the depot. Exchange brokers are at hand to change bis goid and sliver, if he so desires, into United States cur- rency. Agents of all the great trunk lines radiating from New York have offices in the depot, where emigranis can procure tickets at tie lowest rates tw any part of the United States or Canada, In case they wish to depart immediateiy tneir baggage, labelled and checked, and themselves are conveyed by water, and without extra charge, to the railroad orsteamboat depot. All these departments are con- ducted by responsible persons, who, though not of- eers of the commission, are subject to its control and required to contorm to its regulations, THE DAGIEN CANAL=-THE PRACTICAL AOUTE FINST DIS- COVERED BY AN IRISHMAN. fo Tue Epiror or THe HERALD:— No. 48 KINGSLAND Park, Dublin, Ireland, May 2, 1 Smm—In reference to a letter signed “Oscar B. freland,” may I beg you will ao me the very great favor, and my brother, the late Dr. Edward Cullen, the justice to insert a few lines of explanation 1p your invaluable journal. The route described by that gentlemen is precisely “The Cullen Route,” discovered by Dr. Edward Cullen, of Dublin, Ire- Jand in 1849, upon his return from California, and which he s0 accurately and so well describes in all his many writings and maps, and also in a splendid work which he has left in manuscript, now tn possession of his family. The late Dr. Cullen crossed the Atlantic seven times from ireland to America, was three times at Bogota, spent twenty years of his life, a fortune, ave up his profession, ag in endeavoring to further this great work. Kut owing to the miserable Jealousy of peity officials he could not succeed. in an expedition of American, French, British aud lan ships-of-war were sent out to Darien. Mosars, Cullen, Fox, Menderson and Brassey nad formed a company, but owing to the mismanage- ment of the engineer-in-cnief, who thought to have taken the credit of everything to utmself, it fatled, and in furtherance of his own plans he nad Dr. Cul Jen meanly kept a prisoner on boerd the British ship Espiogie, Captain Handcock. I reinain, Mr. Editor, Tespectfuliy yours, FRANCIS CULLE! MUSIC AT THE PARKS. Ata meeting of the Executive Committee of the Department of Pubitc Parks held yesterday it was ordered that musical entertainments be given by the Central Park band, under the leadership of C. 8, Grafulla, commencing at Ceatral Park on Saturday, the 20th inst., and a3 follows:—Mount Morris Park, Mondays, six to eight P. M.; Tompkins square, ‘Thesdays, six to eight M.; Madison square, Thursdays, six to elaht P Battery Park, Fri- ential Park, Saturdays, days, xix to eight P.M. hail-past three to six P. M. TEMPERATURE AT THE PARK. Central Park Meteorological Department— Abstract of report for the week ending May 13, 187l:— Barometer—Mean, 29.867 inches; maximum, at twelve P. M., May 10, 30.026 inches; minimum, at three A. M., May 7, 29.470 inches; ge, .656 inch. Thermometer—Mean, 63.0 degrees; maximum at threo P. M., May 18, 73 degrees; minimum, at four A.M. May 11, 43 degrees: rango, 80 degrees. Re- marks—May 7, rain from midnight to five A. M.; amount of water, .29 Inch; lotul amount of water for week, —: distanco travelled by tue wind during the Week, 1,395 imsiew OPEAING OF THE TROTTING SEASON. ‘The trotting season opens to-day at Fleetwood Park, when two trots will maugurate the spring meeting of this association. The first of these events clesed with fifteen entries, and should they all come to the post, the several contestants will present a scene superior to any ever witnessed on the trotting turf. All these horses are new to the general public, and have never beaten three minutes in a pubilo race; but tt will not be surprising to see the winuer trot low in the thirties, The second purse, which is for horses that never beat 2:29, has four entries, all old stagers, and they are known to be well matchea in point of speed. They will make a capital race. Altogether the opening day of the Fleetwood Meeting will be one of great interest to the admirers of this style of racing. The following pools sold last night by Messrs. Marshall & Johnson, will show the estimation in which each horse is held by those who. are supposed to have some knowledge of the capa- bilities of each of the entries:— The assemblage of trottmg men was quite large at the pool rooms, but they would not venture upon the three minute. purse, as each seemed afraid of the other in regard to the “dark ones.” In the $1,500 purse for horses that have never beaten 2:2), $1,000 to the first, $300 to the second and $200, to the third, there were noted these several pools:— Prince. 32 40 40 50 65 Jefferson. 22 23) Sheppard Knapp. 10 15) @16 22 87 Dreadnaught... 8 13) & Trotting at Fleetwood Park Yesterday. FLEETWOOD Park, May 15.—Match $1,000; mile heats; three in five, in harness. J. Marphy eutered bik. g. John Kase, Jr. >< B. Mace entered roan g. Dandy 222 “Dime, 2:4V-—2:43 4—2:43 3g. HORSE NOTES. Fashion Course—Horses in Training. The Fashion Course is almost @ thing of the past. It will probably be cut up into building lots later in the season. The hotel 1s closed, and there will be no meetings there this year. Some of the best horses 1m the country, however, are traiping there, Spel. managers preferring té usé this How very quiet spot on account of its retirement to get thelr horses into condition for the coming campaign. BEN DANIELS’ STABLE, Bay mare American Girl, with record of 2:19; brown mare Topscy, with record of 2:31}¢; gray mare Snowdake, no record, BUDD DOBLE’S STABLE. Bay mare Goldsmith Mald, with record of 2:1934; bay gelding Hotspur, with record of 4g; Day geld- ing Colonel ttussell, with record of 2:24}; chestnut mare Idol, with record of 2:27; gray gelding Tam- many, With record ol 2:27; bay mare La Bloude, bay gelding Drut, bay mare Greenwich Maid; gray geld- ing Gray Prince, with record of 2:33; bay ‘mare trom Georgetown, Ky., with record of 2:52; bay gelding George W. Jarvis, no record. 0. A. HICKOR. Bay mare Western Girl, with record of —; sorrel stallion klino, wit record of —; g. g. Medoc, wiih record of 2:20; roan mare Edna, with record of 2:29; gray geiding Mercer, with record of —; bay mare Fanny Lee, with record of 2 bay gelding Dunderberg, no record. JOHN DOTY’S STABLE. Bay mare Lady Augusta, witn record of 2: gelding G, W. Patierson, wiih record of 2:33; bay stailion Edwin Booth, mo record; black geldins, owned by Mr, Huarbeck, very lust; bay gelding, owned by Richard Malone, and some promising young ones, JAMES D. M’MANN’S STABLE. Black gelding Kevenue; Cornmodore Vanderbilt’ s bay gelaing Mountain Boy, wih record of 2:20%, and a sorrel mare, four years oid, from Kentucky. On Friday next Topsey, Greenwich Maid and Kimo trot a race for a sweepsiukes of $300 over tie Fas he jon Course. Harry Hamilton, of Thirty-first street, has sold, to Mr, Brash, of Broome street, nls magnificent spaui of black carriage horses. They are Lue blooded ani- mais. Price $2,000, 4. Q Laws’ team are perfection for style and the belongings are perfect, the Wagon aud harness being very altraclive und handsome, Harlem lane is ciosed, vehicles reaching Eighth avenue by way of Sixth avenue and 124th street. Master Dave Phillips’ roan pony “Commodore Nutt” is a perfect specimen of a little horse, and trotted at the Fashton Uourge last year in 3:29, He la only 10 hands high, Horses and wagons have to suffer when they come in contact with the long wires taken from bale hay and 80 thoughtlossly thrown into the streets. Taey are sharp enough to cut off a horse’s legs and wind up a Wagon Wheel to a standstill. There ought to be a special Jw vo prevent their being cast mito the street OT" Sot ou ter ere ene J. Turner's five-year-old bay mare is improving, and steps well on the Bergen plank. THE NATIONAL LINCOLN MONUMENT. SPRINGFIELD, IIl., May 15, 1871. The National Lincoln Monument now being erected at Oak Ridge Cemetery, near this city, will be completed about the Ist of July. The Monument Association has decided to celebrate the occasion with appropriate services. Besides the unveiling and inauguration of the bronze statue of Mr. Lin- coln, just cast from the model by Mr, Meade, the celebrated sculptor, the remains of the murdered President will be transferred to the new vault in the base of the monument, Itis intended to make the occasion one of national interest, and it is probable that the President and Vice President of the United Slates, the heads of departments, the Supreme Court, Senators and Representatives in Congress and the Governor and members of the [linois Legis- lature and other distinguished persons will be in- vited to be present and participate in the ceremo- nies. The monument is not one otf che largest in the country, bat is magnificent in its proportions and imposing in appearance. The time forthe ceremo- nies has not yet been definitely fixed, but will ve announced in due time, THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS. No Change in tho Commission and Nobody Dead If He Knows It. A Bohemian, who was hard up for his supper last Saturday, managea to get published in a weakly weekly paper on Sunday last, a report that Judge Bosworth had given up the ghost as Police Commis- sioner, likewise Ben Manterre. The two gentlemen so summarily knocked im the head are, oMctally, as alive and kicking as ever, and have no idea what- ever of getting into their shrouds for many years to come. Besides, Billy Hitchman, who was men- tioned as one of the successors of the two dead men, is too fond of high old fine times to desire to be poked away in a dirty corner at police headquarters. A supper 18 @ very fine thing for a hungry man, Billy tulaks, but tt is an awful tough one for a fellow who gets it by burying live men who don’t want to be buried. DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN BOSTONIAN, The death of Edward Riddle, one of the best known citizens of Boston in his business as auc- tioneer, from his intimacy with leading politicians, from his natural bonhommie, and nationally from his being United States Commissioner at the World's Faw at the Crystal Palace, in London, in 1851, ts announced in the Boston papers. The funeral ser- vices took place from nis late residence, in Charles- town, Mass., on the 13th inst, Among the pall- bearers were Charles G, Greene, editor of the Boston Post; Samuel Hatch, Frank Thompson, Edwin Thompson, Dr. William Mason, Dr. Henry Lyon and other prominent citizens. The remains were 1- terred in Mount Auburn, The deceased was well known throughout the country aad universal, esieemed an honorable, intelligent, gental and kind- hearred gentleman. The beautiful bosom of Mount Auburn has seldom been pressed upon so wortiy @ spirit. COWARDLY BURGLARS, A Trio of House Plunderers in Grand Street Frightened by a “Rap” froma Policeman's Clap. ‘The tailoring establishment of Joseph Levy, No. 179 Grand street, Was broken into on Sunday nignt by three men—Charles Roberts e¢ deux inconnus— and jewelry and clothing of the value of $140 stolen. While the vagabonds were busily engaged rifing the premises an officer “rapped” near the place, which so terrified them that they mace a ros. from the house, Roberts running nicely into the arms of an oilicer of the Fourteenth precinct. While he was struggling to get away his two comrades escaped. When searched the property which was subsequently identified by Levy was found on him, He was heid in $6,000 to answer, by Judge Hogan. A CONTEMPTIBLE WRETCH. Michael Dufy, ® poor laboring man, arrived in tnts city on Saturday night last from Sacramento and put up at @ hotel corner of Ninth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, Duty had saved from his carnings $160 and was on his way to see his parents and iriends in Ireland. Ite paid fifty cents for his lodgings and gave his $160 to Kinney, keeper of the lace, Jor safe keeping. Yesterday morning when he called for It Kinney handed him sixty dollars and said it was all the money Duty had given him, Justice Shandley alter hearing Duity's story held Kinney to bail i) the sum of §1,000 to apvear for trial ab the General Sessions, BROOKLYN MATTERS. Fire in Atlantic Avenus, A fire broke out at half-past two o'clock on Sunday morning in a small stable in the rear of 733 and 735 Atlantic avenue, The flames communicated to the buildings on the front, one of whicn was occupied by B. P. Carman as a butcher shop and the other by Philip Trowine as a barber shop and dwelling. A damage of $2,000 was done before the flames could be extinguished. ‘The origin of the fire is unknown, The property was insured in the Liverpool, Conti- nental, Atlantic and other compauics, Meeting of the Board of Aldermen. The Board of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon. The act of the Legislature providing for the appointment of a Registrar of Arrears of Taxes was read, and a resolution was offered by Alderman Bergen that Mr. Sidney V, Lowell, the gentleman appointed, furnish bonds in the suin of $61,000. ‘he resoiution was adopted. A resolution was then adopted, fixing the salary at $3,600 per annum. The Mayor sent in @ veto of a resolution author- fing the Corporation Council to satisfy the jud: meut of the city against the Brooklyn City Kaliroad Company by throwidg off $5.23) interost, He also vetoed seven resolutions authorizing the Pireos Commissioner to procure such labor as midy be ne- cessary to grade and pave certain streets and charge the same to the contractors who have falied to do the work. He suggested that this matter he re‘erred to the Law Commitee. A majority and minority report was submitted by the Committee on Raliroads in the matter of allow- fug the Southside Railroad Company to ran dum- mies througn the streets. Koth reports were laid upon the table tor one week. The Rite of Confirmation. Last evening Bishop Littlejohn administered the Tite of confirmation to a large number of children in Calvary Episcopal church, Williamsburg. This morning Bishop Longhiin will administer the same mite to 400 children, in the Church of sts. Peter and Paul, of which the Rev. Father Malone 1s pastor. Another Missing Brooklynite. Mr. E. J. Powell, a well-known citizen of the Eastern District, has been missing from his home, No. 40 Devoe street, since Friday last. His fitends Say that le was tn a despondent state of mind when they last saw him. THE NEWARK MEADOWS. "Rn (tills ore nn The Driggs Drainnge Contract Again in Court—What Judge Depue Suys on tl Matter. The very important matter of the Driggs drainage contract, the full substance vt which appeared in yesterday’s HERALD, Was again the subject of con- sideration yesterday in the Essex County Supreme Court, Judge David A. Depue presiding. There were Present, besides @ large array of counsel, quite a @ number of leading meadow owners, As before intimated, it was expected that Judge Depue would give a decision on the subject of the contract proposed to be made with Driggs by the Com- missioners, whether the same should or should not be confirmed. His Honor, however, was not prepared to give a final decision, the point not being clear in nis mind whether he really had any iegal power in the pre- Mises, After giving the contract and the act such attention as he could, he said It seemed to him that all the objections were well taken, except perhaps as to that made ‘othe utnonnt of compensa- tion; that he proposed farther to consider that auestion, but his present impressions were, ag on Saturday, that it was doubtiul whether under the act he had any power in the premises. This, however, he would say, that the evidence offered in behalf of the landholders the offer of Mr, Sand. ford to do the work for — $125,000) pot, in, cane he anould conclude that | he had power to pass upon that question, be of the sort which he should deem competent. ‘Tue only’ competent evidence in such case, seeing that the Commiasioners had no [ibe under the act to'contract with any pergon except the Driggs Com- pany, would be the cert{iicates of competent engineers giving their’ judgment upon the price proposed to be paid. His Honor then proceeted to consider all the other ob- Jections, allowing them, and suggesting an additional one, the indefiniteness of ‘the boundaries of the premiacs to be draiped. He held that tie company were bound to make the work m suocess; in other words, tliat the work must be shown tobe a success before the landholders should be obliged to pay for it, which circumstance {i would not be un- reasonable to take into account in fixing the amount of com- pensation to be given to the Drigzs Company tor tueir extra risk in guaanteeing the work. His Honor thought that under the principle of the Tide-water case the company could not be at liberty to receive any money for the work beyond the amount of benetit actually derived by he owners of the Jand drained, Therefore the provision in this contract for the Payinent of S149 per acre for the whole meadows must be ‘moaditied & a8 to limit the amount of compensation to the would amount of actual benetit, and this would hold true even if the act, in terms, might be held to be silent on that ‘would ‘be made to is onstruction of the act. The objection the contract that it allows variations in the retion of the engineer of the company, in caso of interference by the creeks or estuaries, was well taken, and in the reconstruction of the contract ‘provision should be made for the submission of ions to the Commissioners for their ap- led_to the case of in- ce with the plan by any public works authorized by the Legislature to be made upon the meadows since the pas- sage of the Driggs act GROWLING GOBBLERS. Clamoring for Railrond Facilities In West- chester County. Much dissatisfaction at present exists among the inhabitants of that romantic section of Westchester county bordering on the East river and Long Island Sound, owing to the manner in which they have been excluded from the advantages of railroad com- munication with New York, and which a few short point, "Such, also, months ago seemed so replete with pro- mise. The populous strip of country al- luded_ to extends for many miles between the New Haven Railroad and the waters above named, and its residents are clamoring 1 vain to be relieved from their igolated and,in many respects, almost inaccessibie condition, ‘The Harlem River and Portchester Railway was projected in 1868, to run south and paralicl with the New York and New Haven road; but, through the unfortunate failure of some of the promoters of the enterprise, the charter of that company fell into the hands of the Jast named corporation, whose interests are diametrically opposed to a project which would be in direct competition witu theirs. The charter of the Portchester Katiroad has lately been extended to the year 1873, at the expiration of wich time it 1s hoped that an independent company will be formed whose interests will ensure the construction of a railroad along the eastern shore of the county. This consummation is earnestly looked for by a large and influential portion of the business community of New York. THE HOCTOR SUICIDE. The Last Letter from the Unfortunate Man to His Relatives. Coroner Valhardt held an inquest at Hoboken yes- terday on the body of the man who shot himself on Wednesday last on board a Hoboken ferryboat. Mr. Frederick Palmer, of Philadelphia, identified the body of deceased as that of James Hoctor, his brother-in-law. The unfortunate man had been out of employment fora long time and he left his mother’s residence in Philadelphia on the 30th of April to look fora job. Lelore leaving he disposed of his interest in the Fire Department for the suin of $100, The only tidimgs of bim atterwards was conveyed in the /ollowing letter to his sister:— DFAR MaRy—TI will bid you goodby. Kiss mother for me, Give my love to my brothers and don’t forget my sister Kate, and Mary, Jon's wile, and Maggie Costello, the girl I love, and Sam, and Brave, and Dan Kane. JIM WOCTOR, Mother, coodby; Tam dead, or will be in a few minutes, Tecannot write my love=I am drunk. JIM HOCTOR, The jury rendered a verdict of death by suicide while laboring under temporary insanity. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE IN NEW JERSEY. One of the strangest cases of suicide ever known occurred in Hunterdon county, N, J., on Saturday. Daniel Bird, @ wealthy farmer and a descendant of the old Jerséy stock, recently fell into a gloomy state of mind over an incident which to most men Would bea mere trifle. His wife administered “a gentle admonition”? one day on the impropriety of his paying for a plate of icecream for another lady. ‘This disturbed the relations between Bird and his wife to such @ degree that he manifested positive symptoms of mental aberration and his wife took the precaution to place razors, pistols and other dangerous weapons out of ns reach, He managed to get hold of a penknite, how- ever, and, watching an opportunity, plunged the blade into the left side of his neck. His wife and a German domestic rushed upon him and tried to get possession of the weapon, but, with a ferce deter. mination, he passed the knife from the right hand to the left aud inflicted another deep gash in the right side of his aeck, He sank into their arms and in a few minutes was @ corpse. COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL. Last evening the class room of the second year’s students of law, 87 Lafayette place, was thronged by the friends of Theodore W. Dwight, LL.D., the professor of the aforesaid class, to witness a pre- sentation made to him by Nis puplis. The latter, one hundred in number, were repyesented by W. D. Foulke, A. B., who rose and, in the name of the class, handed to the Professor a magnificent vase of rold and porphyry, valued at $309 Mr. F. De P. fi ster then presented him with two volumes of “Protssart’s Chronicies."’ Mr. Dwight replied in @ touching manner, THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT IN. JERSEY. ‘The colored race of both sexes celebrated the an- niversary of their enfranchisement yesterday in Jorsey City. The gathering was not as numerous as was expected; but the order and respectable ap- arance, of the processionists were Lo! creditable, The military companies made a fine display, and the Whole affair was calculated to command the reapect even of those who Lad formerly been biluded by prejudice, THE Princtpal Tribes of New Mexico Peaceably Disposed—No Danger Outbreak. INDIANS. Wasnrnaton, May 15, 1871. A letter from Jonathan Richards, agent of the In- dians at Wichita Agency, dated April 29, says that Tepresentatives from all the tribes are there and ap- pear friendly, and he (Richards) thinks they are disposed to form a peaceful alliance, The Kiowas and Comanches, Cheyenne an Arapahoes and Apa- ches are re resented by some of their head men, who are behaving very well, and there are hopes that their visit here and the influence of friendly [ndians wilt exert a marked beueilt over them. The heavy rains have delayed the meeting of the council. He has heard a great deal more of Indian depredations and proposed hostilities from the newspapers and sensationailsts than from the Indians and other relabie sources, and thinks there ig no cause to lear a general outbreak among the Wild trives. If such should occur it will be the re- Bulboe Improper in‘luence of designing and bad RAILROAD MATTERS, The Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad. Tuscaloosa, Ala., May 15, 1871, The last spike in the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad was driven to-day. twelve miles south of this place, The first through train starts from Chat- tanooga to-night for New Orleans, ‘ Boston, Hariford and Erie Railroad. Boston, Mass,, May 15, 1871, The trustees of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Bendell mortgage bonds, at a meeting to-morrow, Will issue a circular requesting the bonanoiders to subscribe a suilicient sum to pay olf the demands of the receivers, Erie Railrond Company. BUFFALO, May 15, 1871. The Erie Railroad Company to-day commenced running over their new road regular passenger trains to and from Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge in connection with the Great Western Ratl- Toad of Canada, CITY GOVERNMENT. “Oo FF (cr aL. ; Board of Aldermen. MONDAY, May 15, 1871,; 12 o'clock M. Present —Thomas Coman, Esq., President, and Aldermen Chariock, Cuddy, Dimond, Jerome, MeKeiver, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Reilly, Schifchting, Welch and Woltman—12, By th hat two gas lamps be placed in front of the Fulton sireet chapel of the Collegiate Reform Dutch chureh, No. 103 Faiton street. By Alderman MOKIEVER—That @ street lamp be placed opposite No. 241 Fast Eleventh atre By Alderman PLUNKUTT—That_ Seventy-seventh street, from Ninth avenue to Boulevard, be regulated and graded, curb and gutter stones set and sidewalks flagged where not already done. By Alderman PLONKrTT—That Seventy-second atrect, from Eighth avenue to Boulevard, be paved with Belgian pavement. By the PREsrpENT—That Prity-fifth street, from Madison to Fitth avenue, be paved witt Belgian pavement. By the PRRSIVENT—That Croton maius be laid in Fifty: sixth s:reet, be:ween Filth and Madison avenues. By the Pitesti ‘That Filty-sixth street, from Madison to Filth avenue, be paved with Belgian pavement. ‘By Alderman TevivG—Tha: a crosswalk be lald across West Twenty-ninth street, opposite No. 89. By Alderman PLUNKITT—That the vacant lota on south Sido of Fitty-veventh street, between Eighth avenue avd Broadway, be tenced in, By Ald’ rman PLUNKIvT—That the vacant lots on north- west corner of Broadway and Fifty-tourth sireet be fenced ta. By Alderman PLUNKITT.-Th ide of Lroadway, between streets, be fenced in, By Alderman PLUNRITT—That gas mains be laid, lamp #erected and atrvet lamps lighted in Fifty-erehth atrest, ween Sixth ‘euch a ues, and Filty-lirst, Filtv-secona aif Fifty-third streets, between Seventh avenue and Broad- ay. t the vacant lots on west ity-sixth and Filty-seventh Alderman PLUNKITT—That on both sites of Fiftieth ‘rom Broadway to hth avenue, curb and gutter ques be fet, sidewalks flagged and rellagged full width where not already done. By Alderman WOLTAN—That Eleventh atreot, from Sixth to Seventh avenue, be paved with Beigian or trap-block pavement. By Alderman PLoNxirT—That the sidewalks of Seventy- second street, both sides, from | ishth avenue to North river, be extended to the width of thirty feet. a By Alderman WFLOH—That the large lamppost and lamp now in front of the Tenth precinct station house be removed, as it {s a serious obstruc'ion on the sidewalk, and that Inin be placed in front of said station house, one on each post the mainenirance, ~~ By the DENT—That permission be and ia hereby given to the East River Kerry Company to lay two cros waike across South street, from James slip to the ferry en- trance, at their own expense. By Alderman Dimoxp—That Croton mains be laid in South Firth avenue, from Fourth to Amity street, By Alderman DIMOND—That a sewer, with the necessary rece(ving basing and cuiverts, be built in Sou'h Fifth avenue, By Alderman O'N RiL1—That Twenty-ninth atreet, from First avenue to East river, be paved with Belgian or trap- biock pavement, By Alderman REU.LY—That a crosswalk be laid from southenat to southwest und from the southoast to the north. east corner of East Broadway and Catharine street. NT—That gaa mains be laid, lampposts lamps lighted in South Fifth avenue, from Fourth to Amity streets, Ky the PRESIDENT—That South Fifth avenue, trom Amity to Fourth street, be regu'ated and graded, curb’ and gutier stones set and sldewalks flagged where uot alre By the PrestpENt-—That South Fifth avei jdet stone pavement. y Alderman REILLY —That an ornamental g1 and style to be approved of by the Vom: je Works, be placed opposite No, £2 Oliver street. By Alderman SOKLICHTING—That permission be given to Oswald Otteodor er, of the Stet: Zetony newspaper, to ex- tend the press room'vauits of the new building wvout to be erected on ‘iryon row beyond the line of the curbatone. By the PRESIDENT—That permission be and is hereby given to the directorm of the New York Opthalmic Hospital to pat up ornamental columns _on their building northeast corner of Third avenue and Twenty-ibird street, proviied ‘such columns do not project more than one foot beyond the house line, MOTIONS. Alderman Ret. moved that the Committee on § Pavements be discharged from further consideration of olution that Twenty-fifth atreet, from First avenue to FE river, be paved with Be'gian or trap-block pavement, Which was carried and the paper laid over. Alderman WOULTMAN moved that the Commission on Streets be discharged from further consideration of resol tion that permission be given to Thomas Fordham to place & watering trough on the sidewalk in front of bis premises on the northwest corner of Jefferson and Water streets. Which ‘was carried and the resolution adopted. COMMUNIOATIONS. The PrratpenT Iaid before the Board a communtention from Commissioner of Public Works transmittin Various apporonmente of assessments. Which was order on file, GENERAL ORDERS —RESOLUTIONS, To procure and furnish @fuil stand of colors to the First regiment infantry N, G. 8. N. ¥. Fo place. and light a street, lamp on. northeast corner Bowery and Hester street; alo in front of the House of the 0 Good Shepker: ighty-ninth atreet, between First avenue and avenue A? in front of church, corner Madison avenue and 126th street ; algo in front of St. Andrew's church and Sanday school, in 127th and 128th streets, between Third and Fourth avenues; ajso in front of chapel of Methodist Episcopal chureh, in'126th street, between Fourth and Madl- son avenues in front of Murray Hill Bank, on Third avenue; also in front of bot house, foot of 2th street, East river; also opposite 138 First avenue ; also in front of ‘No, 3 First avenue; also in front of the Chntch of St. Mary the Vir- gin, Forty-fiftn street, between Seventh and Eighth avennes also in front of St. Alban'’s church, in Forty-seventh street also in front of No, 689 Eighth avenue; also on northeast corner of avenue B and Thirteenth street; also in front of Nos, 210 and 212 Fifth street: also in front of No, 290 Mul- berry street, and in front of Americus Club Room, on East Broadway. To remove strect Iamp from No, 408 to No. 4ll West Forty- ninth street. To transfer gaslamp from in front of old Mission Room in Hudson street to new chapel in Greenwich street. To Iny crosswalk across cond street, opposite Church of St. Ann; also across West Fortieth atrect, opposite Second German Methodist Ep’scopal church ; also ftom. 1,196 to 1,201 Broadway ; also across Broadway, opposite No. 1,359; also across: Madison atrect, opposite ‘No. 17% aud across Grand treet, trom the northwest corner of Ridge. To build sewer in Madison strect, from Pike street north- ony to connect with sewer in Madison street. o build recelv'ng basin and cuvrrt southeast corner of street, drant in Sixty-tifth street, 200 feet Enghth avenue and Thirty-f To place free drinking hy east of Boulevard, ‘0 pave Thirty-third and Thirty-ninth streets, from Tenth avenue to North river, wita Belgian pavement, ‘To appoint Thomas 8. Henry Commissioner of Deeds, vice | Charles I, Henry, resigned. 170, fence in vacant lote Nos. $29 ana 991 West Thirty-fourth atreet. ‘To reset curb and gr jor stones and flag sidewalks tn ‘ard treot, from Crosby to Broadway, and north side of Fitty-third street, between Fi(th and Sixth avenues, To permit Robert Bonner to construct raised carriageway in front of entrance to Nos. 9 and 11 West Fifty-(ifth street, To permit Patrick Sullivan to place watering trough in Forty-sixth street, east of Second avenue, and Patrick Cun- ningham in {ront of No. 840 First avenue. To perm t Michael Garvin to attach extra burner to lamy on Second avenue, between Thirty-aixth and ‘Thirty-seventh atrects. ‘To provide compensation for the F: providea in rec, 2, chap, 17 Laws, 1°70. To flag sidewaiks on Fifty Gfth street, from Fifth to Sixth ‘se Commissioners, as n olay Croton mains in Fifty-sixth atreet, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, To lay gas mains in 206th and 208th streets, from Eleventh avenue to North river. ‘To amend resolution for paving Tenth avenue, from Four- teenth to reets, Which w adopted by the following yote :— Afirmati President, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, Jerome, MeKieyer, Schlichting, Woltman and Welch— On motion the Board adjourned two o'clock P. M. ill, Plunkett, Reilly, | Monday, 22d inst. at JOHN HARDY, Cie! Board of Asvyisiant Aldermen, Monpay, May 15, yn} clock P.M. Present—Jobn Galvin, faq., President, in the chatr, and Assistant Aldermen T. Dudy, Lysaght, O'Brien, Robinson, Pecher, Muliizan, Costetio, Rellly, Lite: y and MeDona dt, Minutes of eating held April $7 read and adopted. RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER, stant Alderman LITTLEFIELD —That the sidewalk Ge ot Thirty-fourth street, from Eiehth avenue to enue, be tinged, full wiath), where not already done. y Assistant Alderman BARKER That » sewer, with the necessary receiving bi built in Little Twelfth street, from Nluth avenue to hr That an ornamental bed by the Commis d for the lamp now on. outhwest corner of Franklin By Assistant Alderman MULLIGAN—That an ornamental lamp, of size and design to be prescribed by the Commis. sioner of Public Works, be placed and lighted in trout of Xavier Union C 59 West Fifteeatt street, By Assistant Alderman Rourxsox—That Commerce street, from Bleecker street to Harrow street, be renuma- red By Assistant Alderman Hrat.y—That Suffolk street, trom Division street to Heater street, be paved with Belgian or trapbioek pavement, NEW YORK HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. Asatatant Alderman O*Bary—That a crocawalk be laid seroes Mulberry street. opposite 263 and 25, By Assistant Alderman O'BRIBN—That Centre street from Grand street to Broome atre:t, except, the spaces between the railroad tracks, be paved with Belgian or trap-viock vemen' Payy Amsistant Alderman O'BRIEN—That Broome #t from Marion street to the Bowery, except the spaces between the railroad tracks, be paved with Melglan or trap-block pavement, Hy Aasiatant Alaerma n H¥ALEY—That Ridge street, fro1 Houston to Division ate eet, be paved with Belgian or tray block pavement, By Assistant Alderman HAwrszN—That a street Inmp be placed and lighteu on .he northwest corner of Broadway aud Grand atreet, By Asw'stant Alderman RotNsoN—That Bank street, from Went street to Greenwich atrect, be paved with Beiglan or trap-block pavement, By Assistant Aljerman Lrrreerrend—That Thirty-fifth streot. trom Broadway to the North river, be paved with Bel- ian or trap-block pavement. hy Assistant Alderman LevigrreLy—That Thirty-seventh atrevt. from Sevent! eto Kleveath avenue, be paved with Belgtan or trap block pavement. By Assistant Alderman Rournson—That the aidewalk in front of No, 62 Macuougal street be Ga-ged full wiuth. By the same—That a crosswalk be laid acrosa Spring street, opponite 295, y Assistant Alderman BARK RR—That permission be given to Anthony Sivon taplace an ornamental street iamp in trout Of No, 48, and also one in front, of No. 245 Kighth avenue, peorwan the saine be done at bis own expense, anc that such Tampa be of size and dealgn approved by the ‘Commissioner ‘aria, By the same—That permission be given to Richart Quick to place and keep a watering trough on the sidewalk in tront of his premises on the southeast coraer of Kleventh avenue and Sixteenth street, provided the sanft be done at bis own vet expense, y Assistant Alterman MoCARTHY—That permission be given to James Kehoe to place and keep « watering trough on the siuewalk in front of his premises on the northeast corer of Firatavenne and 114th street, provided (he same be dove at his own expense, RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED, Ny man LUPTLRFTeLD—That permission be given to James’. Winters top’ and keep « watering trough on the sldewalk in front of his premises on the north. west corner of Tenta avenue and Thirty-h{th street, provided the same be done at his own expense, COMMUNICATIONS PLAOED ON FILE, From the Commissioner of Public Works, transmitting appertionments of aasewsments in the matter of vatious pud- Ne improvements, PAPERS FROM THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN LAID OVER— RE NS. do,, Sixty: eet, from Firat to ‘Third Aghty-second street, from Fourth to Filth ave- ko Seveutieth street, Fitth avenue to feet eaat thervot; algo Sixty-seventh atreet, from Firth avenue; to 'fence in vacant lot on the southeast corner of Park avenie and Thirty-fourth street. To lay gas main, <c., In Sixty-third street, from First to Third “avenue; also in Sixty niuth street, from Third to Fourth aven To ting north side of Eighty-second street, from First to Second avenue, To donate $1,384 53 to St. Ann’s church to pay for flagging sidewaik: To curb, gutter and flag 1m Ninety-second street, between Fighth and Ninth avenues; also in Thi from Seventy-eighth to kighty-wixth street; al Ei ity-elghth and Foi nth streets, as Hayes to keep a watering trough in Thirty-seventh street, near Seventh avenue, ‘To permit the erection of @ watering trough on the east side of the Boulevard, 10) eet north of Elghty-(ourth street. To plage and light a ainp on the east ‘of Fourth ave: nue, 117 feet north of Sixiy-tifth street ne opposite No, 227 ‘East Sixtieth atree' 1 Ei Eleventh sircet; alo on two Inmps opposite No. 144 Kast ixty-aixth street, and also two opposite tho entrance to the Half Orphan Weat Tenth street. PAPERS FROM THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN ADOPTED, Resolution to permit Michael Cleary to place an orna mental lamp on lamppost on the northwest corner of Bromd- way and Forty-fourth atreet. On motion the Board adjourned, WILLIAM H, MALONEY, Clerk. To regulate, avenue; also nue; Bourd of Apportionment, BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF New You, Monday, May 15, 1871. At a meeting of the Board of Apportionment, held this day, the following resolutions were adopted, viz Resolved, That the several appiications ‘presented to the Board of Apportionment tor claims utleged to have been ine curred prior to January, 1871, pe denied, for the reason that the Board has no authority to make appropriations except for the curren! expenses of the city and county governments for the year 1871, Whereas the third sectioh of the act entit! make provision for the local goveraments 0 cvunty of New York," passed “April 19, 1871, provides that the Board of Apportionment shall have’ powor “ty. reguia all salaries of officers aud employes of tue city and count governinents;” therefore ; Resolved, That the saiaries of all'such employes as are pald at the rate of five thousand dollrrs or a greater sum per aa- nun be reduced at the rate of twenty per cent per annum, to lake eitect on the tirsecay of June, 181. Reso! ed, That the Comptroller be directed to notify each of the several departments whose salaries are not paid by Warrant of the Comptroller of the adoption of this’ reolu- ion, Resolved, That, taking into consideration the appropri tions made by the State for the aaine objects, the sum of 0: hundred and ninety thousand tive hundred dollars (190,500) be and itis hereby appropriated under the head of ‘Don: tions” ror charitable aid of the several insututions, Geel and ensares named inthe sixth section of the act en. titled n act to make provision for the local government of the city and county of New York,” paatod Aprit 1% 13/1, ae INGTITUTIONS. Appro- priation 1 Five Points Mission... 2 Ladies’ Union Relief Association... 8 Orpan Asylum, corner Prince and Moit atreet $2,000 10,000 10,000 4 Sisters of St. Dormuni 6,000 6 Hahnemann Rospital. 4,000 6 Woman's ‘Hospital of the Brate o 1,000 7 St. Vincent's Hospital... . 6,000 Chapin Home for Aged and indigent 7,000 10 Women's Medical Hospital College. 6,000 V1 Prison Assoclation 3.000 Francis’ Hoapit . Joseph's Orphay ety tor the Relief o 16 St. Joseph’s Hom 17 Blind Mec! 18 Female A: 19 Patriot Orpa 20 Association for the Im quente®....... 24 Wayside in iustrial Tome... 25 New York Dorcas Society. 26 Home for the Friendless 27 Ladies’ Christian Union, 8 Lying-in Asylum, in Marion sireet. 4 New } ork Magda'en Asyium. . 80 St. Luke's Home tor the Age’ Five Potots House of Industry. jation for Befriending Children pick New York Hospital for Diseases of the Nervous pystem..... a 86 Society for tie Rel ef of th 87 Society for Indigent and Cri ONUC. veo rs aed 85 Hospital for the Relief of the tic Poor...... New York Ruptured And Crippled 6,000 ppled Blind in Seventh 5,000 ervous and Paraly- 8,000 2,000 | pe 3 Eastern Dispen: 44 Demilt Dispensary. 45 Northeastern Dispe 46 Nortuwestern Dispensaiy 47 Yorkville Dispensary 48 Harlem Dispensary 49 Manhattan Dispens. 50 Eclectic Dispensary BL Cancer Dispensary. 52 Dispensary of the New Women, 1,000 53 New York Dispensary for Diseases of the 1,000 4 Hofman Dispensary....... 1,000 55 New York Homeopathic Dispensary Toco 66 Bond Street Home:pathic Dispensary. 1,000 § Branch Hommopathic Dispensary, Fonipiki are 1,000 88 Northeastern Homeopathic Diapensary 1,000 69 New York Homoopathic College Dispensary + 1000 6) Western Homaopathic Dispensary. 1,00 61 Central Disvensary.. 1000 2 German Dispensary 2.000 63 Western Dispensary for Women and Children 1,009 64 Intirmary of the New York Uoilege of Dentistry... 1.000 65 Dispensiry for Diseases of the Throat and Chest... 1,000 66 Orthopedic Dispensary. 5,000 67 Metropolitan Homoopaihic Dispensary 1.000 68 New York Opthalmiec and Aural Institute. 2,000 ‘*Made no application. —these appropriations, as far as practicable, to be taken from the i:xeise rund, Resolved, That the sum of ten millions five hundred and fifty-eight thousand three hundred and sixty-four and seventy one-hundredths dollars :810,558,864 70) be and it ts herevy ap- {for the year eighteen hundred and seventy-one ([871), count, belng the amounts which cannot be re: g fixed by existing contracts or specially required to be raises! by Iaw (or the following purposes, viz, "Kents — Asylum for fdiots, three hundred and sixty do Children’s Ald Society, seventy thousand dollars (3 State taxes, Deaf and Dumb Asyium, election interest, jury fees, Mag Asylum, two atic Asylum, three thousand dolla gery and Child's Hospital, twelve thousand Prutestant Episcopal House of Mercy, tive th: (45,000); of Good Shepherd, hfty-eight t hundrea and eleven and turty-#1x one-bundredths doll ($53.511 96); Society for the Protection of Roman Catho Children, eighty thousand dollars ($80,000); Union Home aad School for the Children of Our Volunteers, seen eight hundred and sixty dol'are $7.86); and Tax B Kesolved, That the sum of five million one handre seven wou four cents ($5,107,041 64 be and it is hereby appropriated for the year efghteen hundred and seventy-one (187]) on eity ac. court, being the amounts which cannot be reduced, being fixed by existing contracts, or specialiy required to be raixed by iaw for the following purposes, viz.:—batereat, rents, cleaning streets, Foundiing Asylum ‘under charge of ‘the Sis ‘and ad six huntred aud forty-one dollars and riaty- ters of Charlty, fifty thousand dollnra. (850,000; annual in staiment of floating d stock of 1878, w ial fostaiment of public education stock of 1°73, redemption of stock for docks 1 slips, and resemption of volunteer soldiers’ family ald bonis, No. 7. ed, That appropriations exe iuction of fifty per cent be mace on nil laried and suc cannot, be reauce: n of ex sting con tons of and t dance with €u fon the following amounts be *ppropriated to the several depa ments of the efty and county governments (or the purpo ntated, viz :— ON orry, Legislative Department Mayoralty... 13 Department ¢ 288'20) 00 Law Department. £4,000 00. Department of Pi Heaith Department... blie 1,246,545 00 men! 280,500 00 ment of Builvings 200.0 00 ¢ Department 297,468 00 Fire Department 268,000.00 Board of Edueation. 1,125,500 00 Miscellaneous. spy, 350000 0 On all accounts, «1,814,900 00 957,160 00 A. OAKEY TALL, Mayor of the eity of New York and Chairman, RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, Comptroller of the city of New York. TLLIAM M. TWEED, Commissioner of Public Works. PETER B, SWEENY, e President of the Department of Public Parks. ORNELIUS CORSON, Secretary. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marri ADAMS—GRLSHENEN.—On Monday, May 15, by the Rey. J. Danbresse, 8. J.. THOMAS D, ADAMS, Of New Brunswick, Canada, to Marie L,, daughter of Wil- lam Gelshenen, of this city, 4 and thence to Calvary Cemeiers residence of the bride's sister, Mrs, A. Lippmann, No, O1 West Tuirty-fourth street, by the Rev. A, La- font, WILLIAM 5. SairLey to Miss THEMESA BBAe | rricg, daugiter of John B. Lataple, of this city. Died. ACKERMAN,—On Sunday, May 14, WILLIAM ACR+ ERMAN, 147 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family ave respect= fully invited to attend the fuueral, from his late Tresidenve, 37 Wedford street, corner Carmine, (Tuesday) afternoon, At two O'elocs, AKER.—In Liverpool, suddeniy, May 1 Mrs. Jostein P. BaKen, oO ee ALt7.—-On Sunday, May 15, 2. A. BALTZ, aged | yeas and § months i a raise be relatives and friends of the family are respect fay, ogy | io shen the funeral, tom his residence, No. 143 W ooster street, Unis (I' ternoon, af two ofolock, ‘ Coa RLACK.—In San Francisco, Cal, on Wednesd October 5, 1870, BORDEN BLack, aged s2 yearn The rejatives aud friends of tie family are re- spectfuliy mvited to attead the funeral, from the: residence of his father, Edward black, Matawan, N. J., on Wednesday afternoon, at three v’clock, Bogert.—Suddenty, at Hovoken, N. J., on Satar- dav, May 13, Perer Bogert, aged 55 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from tus late residence, 265 Garden street, Hoboken, this (Tues- day) morning, at ten o'clock, and at the Rey. Mr. am- meriman’s chuich, at two o'clock. Bonx¥r.—Ouv Sunday, May 14, MARY Janz, wife of Hugh Bonner, in the 28th year of her age, The relatives and trieuds of the family, also those of her brothers Thomas, Heary, Alexander and Wi Mam Smith, and step-vrother, Francis Murphy, and of her step'father, Nell Murphy, are. respectfully tn- vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday after- noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 58 Mav ion street, 5 Phliadelyhia papers please copy. Crockek.-—-On Saturday evening, May 13, afver brief illness, WiLttaM A. CROCKER, formerly Taunton, Mass., in the 70th year of his age. ‘The funeral wil! take place this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the Chureh of the Holy Trinity, corner Madison avenne and Forty-second street. Friends of tue family are invited to attend, Dr Grorr.—On Saturday, May 1", of consum} AMELIA C, GRE wite of William BE, De Groff, Funeral ser this (Tuesday) afternoon, at o'clock, at the residence of her steplather, Button, 135 West Sixteenth street. DFLANY.—On Monday, May 16, at the home of her, sister, Mrs, ANN O BN, 212 East Tweuty-second: street, MARY DELANY. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Fisner.—The tancal of the late MARK FISHER will take place from his residence, No. 310 Ease Thirtieth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon. at half past one o'clock. Frienus and relatives of the faim ily are respectfully myited to atvead, Forp.—On Sunday, May MM, OLAReNor RICHMO) only child of H. Richmond and Emma Ford, J + months and 11 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral services, from: the residence of his grandfather, 5. 1. Howe, 32% West Thirty-third street, New York, this (fuesdayy afternoon, at three o'clock, GAFFRE.—On Monday, May, 15, WILLIAM GAPFRB,, youngest son of Artuur and Helen Gaffré, agea + year and § months, The funeral will take place from the residence of” L. Heury, No, 348 East Fiftecath street, ubis (Tues day) morning, at nine o'clock. Hayes.—On Sunday, May 14, after a short illness, MARY JANE Hayes, Wife of John Hayes and niece of the late Superintendent John Jouraan, aged 23 years and 4 montns, The funeral will take place on Welnesday after- noon, at one o'clock, irom the residence of her mother-in-law, 89 Marion street. Funeral services will be performed at St. Patrick's Cathedral and the remains luterred in Calvary Cemetery. Hiaaixs.—On Sunday, May 14, of congestion of the brain, FraNcis, third son of Mathew and Anne Higgins, aged 14 years and 6 months, HOLMIAN,—On Monday evening. May 15, EDWARD, son of James W. and Mary A. lolthab, aged 1 year, T months and 18 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his grandfather, Edward Murphy, No. 79 North Third street, Williamsburg, on Wednesday afternoon, ab two o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HOLLINGSHEAD.—On Monday, May 15, after a shore Iiness, WiLLiAM M. HOLLINGSHEAD, in the 34th year of his age. Notice of the funeral will be given on Wednesday. Humrurey.—On Saturday, May 13, ALVIN H. HUMPHREY, aged 30 yeurs. His relatives and triends, and those of his brother, George S. Humphrey, are respectfully m- vited to attend his funeral, at two o'clock, Tuer afternoon, May 16, at Dr. Chapin’s church, corner Forty-lfcn street, n Lake, on Sunday, May 14, of diphtheria, Katie, youngest child of Ezra F, and Eliza E. Hyde, in the 10th year of her age, Funeral from No. 28 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, Werlnesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Friends are respectfully invited to attend. ‘ee Invin,—On y, May 14, 44th year of his age. ‘The oid members of the Seventy-ninth regiment are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 29 Nort Moore street, thus day (Tues day). At Tiarlem, on Saturday, May .18, .. Youngest daughter of Fredeiick and Ca- 4 years and 7 days. Relatives and friends of the family are resi fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the Holy ‘trinity church, 126th street and Fifth avenue, to~ day (Tuesday) at twelve a@elock. AMES.—On Sunday, May 14, ALBERT A, JAMES, aged 39 years, The relatives and friends will attend the funerat, froin 4 Bowery, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, withont further invitation. KeLLy.—Oa Mondwy, May 15, CICELY KELLY, m the 62d year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late real- dence, 93 Koovevelt street, on Wednesday afternoon, al two o'clock, to Caivary Cemeu ry. KItKLAND.—Suddeaiy, at = Smithlawn, Long Bit on Saturday, May 13, JOuN KinKLAND, agea@ 2 years, The funeral will take place from the resiaence of his son-in-law, Loftts Wood, No, 1,145 Broadway, be= tween Grove and Linden streets,’ Willamsburg, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends. are respecifuily unviled to attend, The remains will be mierred In Hreenwood, Leiprs. —On Saturday, May 13, after a long and severe Illness, JACOB LUMDEN, beloved husband of Elizabeth Luliden, aged 40 years, 4 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the German Grocers’ Society, are re« pecttully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tae day) afterooon, at one o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 84 Christopher street. Mikaspba.—On Sunday, May 14, C, M. MIRANDA, « | in the 50th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, ‘from his late residence, Stapleton, Staten Island, on Wednesday: afternoon, at two o'clock. MiTCHELL.—On Mouday morning, May 15, at four o'clock, NELLIE, the beloved wife of Ardon M, Mit- chell, in the 30th year of her age, ‘The relatives and triends are respectiually invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 9 Clinton street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afvernoon, at two o'clock. Mor1onny.—On Monday, May 15, at her residence, No. West twenty-eighth street, MARGARET, Wile of Patrick G. Moloney. Notice of funeral hereafter, Mvrray.—On Sunday, May 14, PRrincer MURRAY, wiie of Willlam Murray, in the 60th year of ber age, native of county Westmeath, Ireland, ‘ The relatives and fricnds of the family are respect- «| fully invited to attend the funeral, from her 1até residence, 532 First avenue, this (Tuesday; afters noon, at two o'clock. NeEWMAN.—On Monday morning, May 17, at his residence, 181 First avenue, BERNARD NEWMAY, aged 55 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brother Hugh, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Wednesday morntog, at balt- past nine o'clock, from the Charen of the Nattvity, second avenue, between Second and Third streets, one j. Me GEORGE IRVIN, in Noonan.—On Mouday, May 15, at mis residence, corner Second avenve and 106th street, DANIBL NOONAN, tn the 65th year of his age. eof funeral in to-morrow’s paper, -In Broosiyn, on Monday, May % r kD, son of Janes and Isabel Pren- dergast, aged 11 months, QUACKENBOS,— 44 Chicago, on Tharstay, May 11, ANNA G. QUACKINBOS, aged 84 years, widow of Nicholas L Qua so8, M. D., Jaie of this eity, SCHWENDLER.— M May 15, at_ eleven o'clock A. M.. PH SCHWENDLER, @ native of Aix la Chap 1, in the Gist year of his age, The funeral will take place, from his late resi- dence, No. 10 Hamittou Park, New Brighton, Staten Island, on Tharsday afternoon, at three ‘o'clock. Friends of the famliy are invited to attend withont wer notics Carriages will be in watting at the X Brighton landing on the arrival of the two o'clock boat from pier 9 North river, New York. t Torre At lis residence, Roslyn, L. 1, ou Sun- day morning, May 14, Psrer Torrey, aged 71 years. ‘The {uneral wit take place trom the residence of his son-m-law, Capitan Charles Smith, near the steamboat landing, Roslyn, this (Tes lay) mOrURBA Carrages will be in 1 depot on the arrival of the 8:30 A. N. rain from Hunter's Pout to convey friends: to the house. Relatives ana friends are res} invited to attend. tram will leave Roslyn to return at ten minutes to one P. Me TRUEWAN.—On Sunday, May 14, after a ln, illness, which he bove with Chrisuan fortitude, J HB. PRUBMAN, ne friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 45t 49 (new No.) Ate lantic street, Brooklyn, tius (Tuesday) afterpoon, ab three o'clock. WaLroy.—On Stinday morning, May 14 M, dau, heer ot Wiliam M. and Frances co ‘vatton? aged 1 year ands wonths, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune his (Tuesday) morning, at ( o'clock, (rout No. 17 South street, Newark, hth Warens.—On Nondiy, May 15, Laura, eldest daughter of John and Euza Waters, is : and limonths. aged 5 years The relatives and friends of the family are re= quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 231 South Fourth street, Bi E. D., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, WINTRRHOFH.—On Sunday morning, May 14 im RaNDOLPH—CURRY.—OD bei B May 15, in Jer- sey City, at the residence of the bride's sister, by y Assistant Alderman O'BRieN—That Muiberr; from Prince street to Houston street be paved with OF Wap-biock pavements atreet Nan the Rev. P. D, Van Cleef, Dr, PRANK F. Ranpoted, of St, .0u18, to HENRIETTA CURRY, of New York. SmiPLeyY—Latarix.—Om Thursday, May 11, at the this city, RUPOLEM OC. WINTBRHOFF. His friends are respectfully Invited to attend the — funeral, from the Cuurch of Incarnation, corner ‘Thirty-nitth street and Madison avenue, this day) afternoon, at three o'clock,