The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1871, Page 7

1t; 2¢ its charities have not been judictonsiy dis- Ffivateas if the eare of its Gnances is hot commended by cupiialists, however polincians or bailied claim- ants may decry it; If 11s legal matters ave not honor- ably, skiituliy and learnediy prosecuted or defended; Mita parks Are Not popular resorts; if its schools are not commendably enperviscd; it 'the best profes: sional skiil is not exployed im every department, and thoughtful xttenton ts not given to a de- veispment of the future prosperity of the city. and m. bricr, i a live schase of reaponaibilibg | and goverainental vigor are not manifested | point by tosg W it faken chorge of | Mowentous duviés Tider Gas gamuilse | Aud the Mayor, remembering the popular rendered upon cal a lew months of evi- ourt of Elective Fran. tration, verdict, dence fast aniimain the chise, alter a sharp tiling by counsel, is assured from his latercourse with ali the city oficials that it they cannot absciutely cominand siecess the endeavoring to deserve it, and by accomp) beneiicia! resuits, earn, at least, trom nation of the iutnre, a full vindieat ousivly fell and zealously euforced, . VAKBY WALL, Mayor. THE COURTS. The Diamond Smuggiiug Case—The Methodist Book Concern in Court—Action for Damages Against the Mayor-An O1d Will Case Re- vised— Business of tho Gezeral Sessions, UNITED STATES MISIONERS’ COURT. The Diamond gcling Case. before Commissioner Osborn, The reference before Commissioner Osborn to ascertam who 13 the informer im the diamond smuggling case, which has been so repeatedly re- ported in full in our columns, was on again yester= day, F.C. Rsjaond clatins to be the informer, as also does Colonel Whitley, Chieti of the Secret Service Department. Yesterday letters written by F.C, Esmond to A. ©. Radelitfe, wo had smuggled the diamonds, were offered in evidence by counsel for Colonel Whitey, for ihe purpose of showtng that Esmond was aware that the digmonds were tegied, and that with that knowledge he bad acted as agent for Radcliffe am their sale. Was cAamined, and he ideatttied th lon Os lellers writ. ten to bim by usuiond, med tiat the Commissioner should ¢ nh tuls p Wis necessary, In” consideriag the qu whet the luforiner, to show ho he had acted Im collusion with Kadciitie tn suug- gilng the diamouds, Counsel for Esmond objected to the letters being received in evidence, on tie ground thatas i was already proved (hat Bainond bed ed aa agent for the sale of the ditnionds the letters could nui be ad- mitted by way of rebuttal. The Comuiissiouer ruled that ag testimony had been alieads admitted with respect to the ageucy of Eswond in ilie watter he woud admis the levers, as they had refereiice to that agency, ir. Radclifle was then examuned at some lenzth, With tte view of showing Uiat Esmond Knew we diamonds wer nuggied, ie had told Esmond so, He turtier tesuies that he had dismissed | Esmond from lis cimployment = about sa} day before bis (Radcime'’s) urrest, telling | Esmond at that tine that he was in bis debt some $400; that he had gold for him bat $400 worth of Re and that he could not continue to employ him (Estoud) any longer m imat way. Esmond sold Some of the Gawonds Which had ‘becu smug. giod. ‘The further hearing of the case was adjourned to Thursday. SUPPENE COU i The Methodist Muddle Matter Again in the Court. Before Judge Barnard. Lanahan vs, CaricionIn this ease, both Klaes Raving presented voluminous aiidavits, and the | Bame having been published in the preliminary pro- ceedings, an argument was had yesterday on the motion for a mandamus com. elling Kev. Dr. Carlton, the ageut, to permit Key, r. Lanahan, late assistant agent, to examine the books and accounts; including the bunk and check Dooks of the Concern from 1592, tne date of the ap- oliment of the former as agent, up te the present ime, There was a large crowd present, and the argument was protracted through several hours, ir, Vanderpoel, Who Opened on behalf of Dr. Lanaban, tnsisted tht the latter simply desired to carry out his duties under tie Book of Discipline, for which he was responsivie wo the Onurch ab Jarge, but an act of suspension after the motion Was tae could not be uliowed to defeat tt, espectally in view of tie act of incorporation, It should pe heard and decided on the state of facts existing on the tiiid Monday of May. There was, he cia ned, a discrepancy between Mr. Stout's letter Blaling thal the Suoe and Leather Bank aid not allow interest on individual accounts and Dr. Carl- ton’s aMidavits that he was induced to deposi with the bank on account of an offor of cash. Counsel for Dr. Carlton discussed the law of the care, he denials of the material facts in this case were in themseives fatal to utis motion, and the only proceeding left was an alternative mandamus. The Look Commitee had ordered Dr. Carlton, who had acknowledged them as his superiors, to let him see such buoks as le desired, but in the pres- ‘ence of the Secretary or his appotuiee, That should ve enough for him; but he desired more. He devired to be declarea by this court superior to the General Conference. As iv the qnestion of the cash balances the insinuation was most ciel. The denial of Dr. Cariton was full, clear and explicit, The explanation of these disterences was that the Book Concern had loaned out such of its cash as it did not need for immediate use on good securities, and the result was a net profit of $52,000, one item of many showing the good management of the Concern, and et the relaior compared the respondent to a de- fauiting caster, In reply counsel for Dr. Lananhan satd he had called attention to the moderate character of Mr. Lanaban’s first af.davit. The answer of Dr. Carl- top contained insinuations of lying, of Intermed- ling and of misusing the process of the Court. The Court touk the papers and reserved its de- clalon, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. The Contextnats for Light Weight Champion- ship. Before Judges Ingranam, Barnard ond Cardozo, Inve Edwards and Collins,—Inside and about the entrance of the court room was to be secn an unusual display of gentlemen whose sporting pro= clivities incline specially in the direction of the fistic arena. The occasion was the expectation that an argument would be heard by se the ap. Tae for a review of the case of Kdwwards and Collins, the light weight pugilists, as tried recently before the Court of Special Sessions. To the ¢ Dp. untinent Of the crowd, however, the arguwent was .poned tll Wednesday, Slipping om the Ice and Slipping Up on Getting Damages. Aleita brown vs The Mayor, de.—The plain sipped on the tce in the street, and brougit suit against the city for damages, In the lower Court the complaint was dismissed, on the round that the city bad passed an ordinance requtr- Ing the streets to be kept cicar of ice, and therefore | ‘was not responsibic for damages in this, The Court Qilirmed the ruling Of te lower Court, SUPRAME COURT—THAL TERM—PART 2. Am Old Will Case Brought Up for New Trial. Before Judge Van Brunt, Nicholas Walsh, Exceutor of Eliza Sexton, ve, Francis Sexton.— In April, 1885, Eliza Sexton died, Jeaving a will and appointing the plainuf one of her executors, She left sixty shares of Chatham Kank stock, fifteen shares of Third Avenue Rauroad stock and some United States coupon ponds, all of which property the huspand of te refused to give up, hence & sult to compel their delivery. ‘he defence was that tne deceased, tind. ing she was about to die, fey him the property, The case was tried before Judge Balcom and a ver+ dict given for the platutii, from which the defend. Ant appealed to the General Term, where a new irtal was ordered, The case will probaviy occupy ‘two or three days, Verdirt in a Wall Rircot Transaciton, Alexander ©, Lawrence vs. James EB. Macivel!.— In this case, the particulars of which have already been published, a verdict for $86,093 52 was given for the plaintid—the full amount claimed, SUPREME COUR T—CHAMBERS, Decisions. Ry Judge Ingraham. BL. dn Barnshaus et al. vs, Ayred W. Corties et at—~ Motion! for reference granted, and the order may provide for the examination, as asked for by Plaintiis, before the reseree. José Ferva de Couto eal. ve Henry RB. Davis, Jr.—Motion granted on payment of custs of judg ment and of motion. By Judge Sutherjand. Henry Yartion vs, Thomas BP. Sontiy.—dndgment for the platutt® on the demurrer, WI costs, With Jeave for the ‘efendant to answer in twenty days on payment Of costs, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEN Decintous. By Judge Monell. Pincus vs. Kaufran,—order granted. Nelson vs. King et al.—Sume, Tra Maxcy vs. James D. biak et ai.—~Same. Thomas Holliday et al. vs, John & Young.— Fame, KR. Sturgis cs. D.C. Murray et al.—Same, Manic Miman os. Adward Ma/iqws.— sume, defendant, the decease NEW YURK HERALD. Washburn @ Moen Manufacturing Company vs, Andrew &. Thorp, et al.—Same, SUPERIOR COUAT--TRIAL TEAM—PART 2. Verdict Against an Insurance Company. Betore Judge Barbour. Gilbert @. Young vs, The Pacific Mutual Insurance Company.—In this suit, brought to recover insurance on some ale sent to Galveston by the brig Bal'ot Box and lost in the harbor, 4 verdict was given lor $4,a00 *? toy the platutin, STREET. ws a couaT OF Ai SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. CONVICTION OF BURGLARS. ‘The first case tied by the jury in this court yester- day was an indictinent for burglary im the third de- gree against Patrick Kelly and Joseph Herman. Yhey were charged with entering the restaurant and Jager Leer saloon of George N. Follner, 85 White strect, by means of a false key, with intent to steal The testiuony developed the fact that police oMcers arrested the prisoners In the act of attempting to enter the gold pen manu- factory of John I. Rauch, located in the same build- ing, they having previousiy effected an entrance into the lager beer saloon. Counsel presented a wpeclal plea, rettiag forth that these men were con- vieled ia the Gyer and Termimer jast month of an attempt to enter the goid pen manufactor and that they only burglariously entered Mr. Foil- ner’s premises for the purpose of reaching the ablishment, The plea was overruled, two isstics were submitted to the jury, who their verdich said that the burglary for ich the prisoners were heretofore convicted ad bot the same burglary upon which | Were how tried, and that they were guilty of this specitic charge. When Kelly and Herman | were arrested, an immense ‘yimmy,’? inade into | Sections, other burglar’s implements, and a dark | lantern, Were found in their possesston, When tiey | Were convicted Mr. Fellows moved for Judgmenf, j His Uonor sent trem over to the Oyer and ‘Yerimmer to be sentenced upon the first convic- tion of an attempt, the highest penalty being only two years and six montis each, aad on Tuesday they will be brougut berore the Recorder, who, 1t is needless to say, lias no tears to shed over, or honied phrases for prosessional thieves; so that the punish- muent upon the two convictions will be seven years | and six monthy each in the State Prison at hard labor, GRAND LARCENY. Peter Morris, & saloon Keeper, was found guilty of | Bleallng seveaty doliars [rom Sebastian Weinmacht on the doth of Apri. The jury having recommended bun to mercy, and the Recorder iearping that thera were miligating circumstances, imposed a lenient sentence—one year in the State Prison, NOTICE TO LAWYERS. Colonel Fellows annoxnced that hereafter he | Would require counsel for prisoners to put tnem- } selves under the rue when they sought to postpoue the trial of cases, aud woul not conseut to ad- journmenis where proof of personal service of wit- esses Was presented, A BURGLAR SENTENCED, Thnothy O'Caliaghan, ee whom was another indictment for burglary, pleaded guilty to burgiary tu the third degree, the’ charge being that on te 27th of May he burglaviously entered the grocery store of John Smuih, coruer of Ninety-third street and Second avenue. He stole a box of cigars and $ in money, ‘The Recorder sentanced him to the Staie prison for five years at hard lavor, PELTY LARCENY, Samuel Gordon, Thomas Davin and Dantel Dooley pleaded guilty to an attempt at petty hk Tndictment charging that on the oth of 4 stole hats and wavrelias (rom William D, ‘These youthiul prisouers were each sent to tie Penitenuary for three months, COUNT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Brady.—No: » 251, 499, 141, 629%, 191, 285, 401, 459, 461, » 455, 467g, Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos, 9034, 7, 8, 140, 1834, 646, 2624, 204%, 25814, 861, 10845, 168, 1336, LY O T.1AL Tekm—Part 1—Held by . 727, 906, 1059, » 581, 108 . 9, Lh 149, 116), 11 i 1169, 1161, Part 2—Hela by’ Judge Barbour.—Nos, 650, 690, Ti TOS, 804, 803, 18035, 820, B24, 830, 801, 835, 838, LEAS—Part 1—Held by Judge Daly,— 860, 431, 612, 524, 730, 961, 1405, 345, 97, $93, 843, 908, 033, 224, 30, 322, 493, 673, 868, 944, 495, 229, 11544, 922, 924, 427, 241. CoMsON PLEAS—Equity Calendar—Held by Juage Rovinson.—Nos. 117, 133, 142, 122, 129, 156, 137, 140. _Manive Count—Part 1—Held by Judge Curtis,— Nos. 6681, 658134, 5850, 5365, 5794, 6067, 6070, 6078, 608, 6U81, 6082, 6 6084," 6085, 6080, Part 2—Heid by Judge Alker.—Nos, 6948, 6005, 6915, 6957, 6006, Gud, 6069, GI71, 6073, 6974, 6075, 6076, 6077, 508844, Part 8—Held by Judge Tracy.—Nos. COURT OF APPEALS CALENJAR, ALBANY, June 12, 1871. ‘The following ts the Court of Appeais day calen- dar for June 13,;—Nos. 13, 621, 311, 406, 195, 319, TOMBS POLICE COURT. A Faroist Faring Foully—The Progressive Youth of the Age—Selling Beer on Sun- day—Justice Tempered with Mercy. Before Judge Hogan. The Monday morning scenes in the police courts haa none of tur usual piquancy yesterday, In fact, the proceedings there thronghout the day were unusually stale ana unprofitable, With the exception of somo casually opened heads and carelessly discolored countenances, the prospect from belind the chair of justice offered few resting places for the roving eye. The threatening aspect of the elements yesterday, no doubt, dis- couraged & good many of the unwary fish, who, in an exuberance of animal or alco- holle spirits, would have bounded head foremost into the metropolitan ofictal net. Unin- teresting in point of magnitude as were the cases on the schedule yesterday the gentler sex managed to put in a pretty good average appear- ance, There were the heroic females of the Hiber- nian persuasion, who had stoically borne a belabor- ing with the bedpost at the hands of thetr AFFECTIONATE LORDS, and who bad only come to make his Honor Judge Hogan acquainted with the fact, for they hadn't the remotest idea of permitting the heads of their households bemg punished, The modest, geniemaniy old diner-out put in an ugly, washed-out appearance as he came into the 8 He advanced smilingly and confidently to the bar; but tt was no use, justice waa not to be wheedled so easily, and the veuerabie sinner was compelled to pay the forielt of his excess, ‘The first important case that came up was that of rd Newman, Who lives at 142 Bast Fifty-ninth et, Edward is a public character, and some. ingulges @ variable Janey in tie euphonious quel OF “DUTCH HEINRICH.” This gentleman went into a gambling saloon on Saturday night in Houston street in quest of a litte excitement, at the same time hoping to increase his worldly store of greenbacks on the smooth, green cloth. The good Daine Fortune was veering in lis direction 1t would appear, as he played for eome ume with considerabie success, but the mutability of ail sublunary transactions is proverbial, and Ed- ward, alias “Heinrich” began to part with his coin, ‘The separation became continual, and when the trio were sufictently estranged, or, as Newman, alias “Duteh,’? puts it, when he had played $170 In checks into the game the bunker, Timothy Kane, took the money from the drawer and walked away ‘with it, leaving the bank replete with emptiness, Jim Coiling, the partner of Kane in this nefarious banking business, had his ire considerably aroused b a high-handea conduct on the part of his Dey’ and a3 soon as it Was ascertained that Kane did not intend to return with the funds a vigilant search was imetituted for the delinquent. The wiley absconder, however, baMed all the eiforts made in_ his behalf unul yesterday morning, when officer Garaner, of the Conrt squad, captured him in Harrison street. Kane was admitted to bail in $1,000 bonds, A juvenile of the tender age of sixteen summers, whose parents have the exclusive privilege of bi boring at 26 Cherry street, was arraigned on com- piaint of a respectable looking Woman named Sarah Nelson, of 158 Greenwich street, Mrs. Nelson charged that while standing on the street on Sunday, a8 & Dumber of people were leay- ing achureh, she felt a tugging at her dress, and upon louking around discovered the accused in the act of ABSTRACTING A WALLETL containing seventy dollars, from her made an effort to cate the you bolted of A policeman, Who liad seen the aitulr, started in pursuit and arrested bim, He was com: ‘i to Answer at the General Sessions, police of the Fifth precinct broaght ap the following gentiemen for breach of the Excise iaw:— Charies Lonuishait, 129° Hudson street; James ly, 350 Washington street, and George Schiem- | Mer, of 129 Weat Broadway. They were bailed in $1,000 eacn to answer at the General Sessions, THE NEWARK "BOAT BAKE HOUSE” FIRE, On examination of the “bakery’’ department of the Newark Rabber Works yesterday it was found that (he goods placed there were scarcely damaged, ‘The loss, therefore, will be trifling compared with the expectations of Saturday, FIRE N_ REENPOWNT, Yesterday afiernoon the distillery of the Brooklyn OU Works on Newtown creek caught fire and was cutirely destroyed. The large tubs aut most of the bulidinas were payed, Lows abyul $4,079, soul ocket. She thief, but he SurRewe CourT—Crnovit— Part 1—flela by Judge | 181 YACHTING. he Coming Annual Regatta of the New York Yacht Club. Grand Geran Race for the “Wallack Cup.” Character of the Priges to be Contended fr— The Courses ond Sailing Regnia ef These Important Events, To every one who has satled in distant seas and locked upon the havens and marine cities of other lands no argument is needed to convince them that upon the face of the globe and the margins of the great waters there is not another harbor surpassing in beauty, in grandeur and convenience the magni- ficent bay stretched out from our feet, Its great burst to the sea, its decp and rapid pass—the Nar- rows—between lofty heights covered with luxuriant follage and formidable fortifications, the great cities near If, the arts aud civilization Which surround It on every hand, its mighty river Mowing from the tae tertor of our state, aud the deep salt water passage to the Soun'!—furnishing anolher channel to the ocean—ail coutribute to its majesty, and, as a whole, Mill the measure of Its renown. Many a time and oft Nas this famous bay, with Its coves, inlets and adja- cent waters, b ihe scene of trinmphant celebra- tons and imposing spectacles due to various cir- cumstances; but the greatest of these, surpassing tn extent and maguificeace all the others, have been attributable to some gallant contest between TAL YACHTING FLEETS of New York and viclaty. It 18 not easy to forget the great international regatta and race for the Queen's Cup on the delightful 8th of August last, and the interest and excitement it caused. The story of that contest is as familiar to our ears as household words, yet the spectacle of those sixteen American and one English yactit, and the bay alive with im- mense steamships, ferryboats and all sorts of sailing craft, the mighty multitude of one hundred thou- sand spectators, the eager expectation, rousing cheers and gentle music, will never be forgotten. As a stimulus to American yachting that victory was the greatest triumph it ever achieved; for popu- lar sentiment was deeply aroused and the interest Manifested deep aud sincere. Since that occasion every yacht club in the country has made rapid strides in the right direction, In- creas? in membership and in number and sizes of yachis has followed so fast that toalay is AN IMPORTANT EPOCI in the history of this life-giving and health-instilling amusement, and, Judging from the notes of prepara- tion that come to us from every seaport of prom!- nence along the stretch of the Atlantic, the season of i871 will be fraught with regattas, matches and cruises of such an extent and unparalleled grandeur that they will surpass all hke spectacles in yachting history at ome or abroad, Foremost among the yachting assoclations, tue parent organization, THE NEW YORK YACUT CLUB, has since last year been increased by several new and very large yachts, while maay old favorites and those Whose nawes are almost synonomous with victory, have received such extensive altecations that intiinate friends would not now know them, And the fleet—fifty-four as brave vessels as ever swell of the sea roljed before—are ready or nearly ready for the opening yachting act of the season with them. This, the ANNUAL REGATTA, of the club, will take place on Thursd: June 22, and never were there uke energetic arrangements being made by all owners for the event, and never Will the feet have been in better condition than at that time, To witness this event and scan the yachts in racing clothes, for the first time Mis year, it is safe to say will draw together tens of thousands, a gathering of humanity and a concourse of voats of every character which in no small degree will com- pare with the Queen’s Cup nautical spectacle. ‘There will be a host OF HANDSOME YACHTS there to inspect. The new Columbia, fair as naval art can devise and skilful handiwork produce, will, side by side, be, with the new Rambler and Wan- derer, and the taut and saucy Vixen, Ariadne a:.d Dolphin, all to try for the first time their sailing qualities in a regatta, ‘Then, greatly changed since last year, the old favorites— Phantom, Palmer, Alice, Madeline and others—may be scanned at anchor near the datuty little Magic and the Sappuo. Aud the ladies and their escorts, leaving Fifth avenue, Broadway and Centra Park for one day, WILL FORGET, when Old Ocean sets his briny smack on their fair cheeks, the pleasures of the drive and promenad experiencing, inayhap, some of that joyous exiilar tion which makes the true sailor, in spite of hard- ship and privation, exult in his profession and Shout unto the shark, which follows in his lee, Some day I'll make thee carry me lige lightning through the sea, THR REGATTA COMMITTEB of the club--Messrs, Philip Schuyler, Stuart M. Tay- lor and W. Butler Duncan—have issued the pro- gramme for the event, aud it embraces seven mag: mulicent prizes, for which the yachts of the ciub can compete, while two of them are open to Ameri+ can yacht clubs for competition under certain re- strictions, First on the list are those to be sailed ie according to the rules of the club, being as fol- jows:— One for schooners...... Of the value of $250 One for firsi class sloops... Of the value of 150 One for second class sluops: Of the vaiue of 100 Next are the prizes the gift of Mr. James Gordon Bennott, Jr., Commodore of the New York Yacht Club, in tue shape of TWO CHALLENGE CUPS, one for schooners and one for sioops, these being offered to be salied for on the same day and over the Same course, according to the rules of the club, with allowance of time. The wmuers of these Ciallenge cups are to hold the same for the term ot thirty days afier the race without liaoliity to challenge, but alter that date they are to hold the same subject to and in strict accordance with the deed of glit now in pos- session of tne club, Following these are es contributed by members of the club, in he shape of TWO SU TION CUPS, these pene atthe same time and over the same course, to be sailed for according to the rules of tie club, but without allowance of time, These are:— For schooners, one prize of the value of........ $600 For sloops, one prize of the value of.. ++ 400 ‘The Jatter race will be open to all American yachts belonging to regularly organized clubs, of not less than ftteen tons measurement, according to the new rules of the New York Yacht Club, SAILING REGULATIONS, ‘The directions aad conrse for the start of this important event are as follows: A stakeboat will be anchored abreast of the lower landing, Known a8 Vanderbiil’s, Staten Island, about 250 yards from the shore, and another in an easterly line with this about three-quarters of a mile from the shore. Between these stakeboats the schooners will anchor in line about fifty yards apart. The Qrst class sloops will anchor in ‘same manner, fifty yards apart, about 150 yards south of the schooners, and the second class sloope in like manuer, fifty yards apart, about serra ve yards south of the frst class Sloop. In taking position in Ine each yacht may select its own in the order of its arrival at the anchorage. The committee boat Wil mot undertake) to tow yachts into position, Matnsaits, foresalls and gait topsalis may be set before starting, unless otherwise ordered by the commitiee. Yacnts are required to carry their private signals at the main peak ae hy the race. The commi:tee reserve to themselves the mghtto role ont all yachts notin osition at the sigual for the start, ateleven A. M. Jachits disobeying any Ot the foregoing directions or any of the printed regulations of the clab may be aisqualifed, The signal for preparing to start will | id after a be one gun from tue Committee steamer, a second brief miterval tne signal for starting will bi gun from the same steamer, TUE COURSE, ‘The course will be rom the anchorage to the buoy on the Southwest Spit, passing it to the west and south, thence wo the lightship, rounding it to Uh northward and eastward, returning over the sain course, passing to tie east, gotng and returning, of all the buoys on the West Bank—viz., No. 1%, No. UL and No, §—and tothe westward of the Inner flag. boat of Vanderbilt's landing. The owners of yachts inteuding to enter their vessels for any of the foregoing prixes are requested to make thet! before four o'ciock VP. M. of Monday, June ly, 1871, to the secretary of the cluy, Mr. ©. A. Minton, «t his oMce No, 26 Broad street, New York. But no yacht will be allowed to sail tnless entered before cleven o'clock on the moroing of Wednes lay, the 2ist inst, All yachts must be remeasured according to the new rules of the New York Yacht Club, adopted at the last general meet. Joy, and thelr measurements handed in to the sec- retary before they can compete for any prizes. Buch yacht owner will be required to deposit the sum of twenty-five dollars atthe time of entry, in accordance with the rules of the club, Attention is invited to rule No. 8 of the saliing regulations of the club, Which requires “that a true Ayyel YF CMON Yay Hb AWA DY deposed wiph the Bog- This rule will be enloreed. COMMITIER ARRANGEMENTS, The steamer Middietown, provided for the exclusive | se of the members of the club and ladies accompanying thein, will leave the foot of Des- brosses stree! at hall-past ten o'clock. Hefore the wiart the sleamer will touch the lower landing of the Staten Island forry to receive mempers on board. Atter the rr: 8 over the Kleamer will call Heats gees 10 haw those wishing to return to the sland, ie steamer Seth Low, furnished for the use of the Kegatia Coimmiitee and members of the press, Will Jeave Ute Joos of Desbrosses sivect wb ten o'clock preciecly. Any information connected with the regatta de- sired of the committee can be obtained by addres4 lug tiem to the care of Charles A, Minton, secrewry, No. 26 Broad stregt, this city. But this antieypated grand aqnatic spectacle, with its delights aud triumphs, wu hardly have passed When another spleudid contest Will take place be- tween the yachts of the New York Club, it being no Jess than AN OOPAN RACE from off Sandy Hook to Long Branch, This will occur on Saturday, June 24, and the yachting wor and thousanis of ‘spectators will expres’ thetr thanks to Mr, Lester Waliack, to whose lberaiity they will be indebted for the race, a: that gentleman ; has provided the prize then to be Balled for aud Known as THE WALLACK CUP. At this time the favorite summer Branch, Will be turonged with Uaose seaside, all of whoin will have a may Of the Competitors tiruing tie stikovoal at that oie as it Will be anchored direculy of the West End Hotel, It is peasunt to recora theso ocean yacnt races, and now, as sucha good begmuing 13 | Shortly to be nace, its to he hoped mony ob ers will lollow the Wallack Cup 1% tts ory ‘The Regatta Committee of the club, inthe matter of the latter race, which will be sailed tor, with allow- bt Lume, from the buoy of handy Hook (known, as Buoy No. 5) toastakebout of Long Branch and return, have issued the folowing ‘SURUCTLO. vill form: in tine near the buoy off the Hook (known as Buoy so. 6), ab ten A. M. on tue day of the race, and will take a fying start at eleven A.M. from an inayinary jine betweeu tat buoy Aud the commitcee steamer, and Will proceed to tid } Stakeboat, rounding ic to the eastward, anchored oif j the Stetson itouse (West End Hotel), Louy Brauch, | aud recurn to the starting point Yacht owners desirmg to compete for this prize Will please make their entries at the oiice of we | Secretary of Une club, No. 26 Broad sircet, Lwenty> four hours before the ra Private signals must be car throughout ue race. Any With Unis regulauion will be ruled out, ‘The attention ef yacht owners is solicited to the folio wing jutions, adopted at the general meeting of the New York Yacht Club, peld May ¥, Ail, Vid. resort, Long iio love the vent view led at the main peak t failing 10 compiy ‘, That the Regatta Committee have in charge all the cup races of tne year. Second cuts intended to be sailed for any cup musi be entered twenty-four hours before the race, and their owners shall d Regatta Committee, as entrance money, twenty-tive dollars, whitch wil be appropriated to defray the &: peuses incident there all excess 0} these ex- peases to be returned pro rata, And that the Kegatta Committee be empowered to carry these resolutions into eect, The Grand Regatta at Cape May. [From the Philadelphia Ledger.) The Fourth of Jaly at © Maj 1s to be made un- usually attractive to sojourners and visitors. Several weeks ago a number of influential gentle- men of tits city und New Jersey sent an invitation to the New York Yacht Club to take part in a regatta arranged for the Vourth of July at Cape May. The invitation was signed by General George G. Meade, Hon, George M. Robeson, Secretary of the Navy; General Robert Patterson, General R. fF, Stockton, of New Jersey; Commouore John RK. Goldsborongh, United states Navy; General Charles Pre. vost, General Sewell, President West Jersey Railroad company; General John G. Stephens, and a number of other geatiemon, Aiter presenting the matier to the New York Yacht Club; Commodore J, G. Bennett, Jr, to whou the letter was sent, ac- cepted the invitation, and the preparations for ‘this interesting event are now nearly completed. Two costly prizes, each of the value of $1,000, are being prepared, ove for schooner yachts’ aud one for sloops, and a third Is in coutemplation. These pe) are to be presented to the whiners at @ ball to e given at the Stockton House, at Cape M. evening of the regatta, The followmg correspon- dene 1 rules will explain the details so far ag the, have been arranged :— PHILADELPHIA, May 15, 1871. James GORDON BENNETT, Jr. Commodore of New York Uh 2— Stm—The undersigned, visitors and citizens of Cape May, request you to exteud to the members of the New York Club an fnvitation to take part Ina regatta, to be sailed on the Fourth of July next, from a point inside of Cape May light, d the lightslup on Five Fatuom Bank, and return. ‘Two cups, one for schooners and the other for sloops, will be of fe ‘The regatta will be wailed strictly in accor ance with the rules of the New York Yacht Club, By giving proper direction to this iuvitalion you will oblige very respeciiuily, Georye G. Meade, George M. Robeson, Jay Cooke & Co. FB A rexel, Robert Patterson, John R. daborough, United States Navy; Joun G. stevhens, Jos F. Yobius, John ©, Bullitt, W. J. Sewell, Carles M. Wrevost. COMMODORE BENNETT'S REPLY. ‘NO, 425 FITM AVENUE, NEw Foret lay To Major General MrADs, Hon. GEORGE M. ‘Ro! others: — MrN—TI have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the New York Yacht Club to. participate tia at Cape Mayon the Fourth of July next. The ‘aw presented to the club ut the jast reyuiar meetin, and, on motion, it was resolved to accept the invitation. A the same time I was requested to convey to the gentlemen the thacks of the club for the comphment tendere’, and 40 asic at what time and in what manner it would be m ble to the Regatta Committee tor yachts proposing to enter for the ri and Yours, very trnly, |. G. BENNETT, Jt, The following card of regulations has been 1s- sued by the Regatta Committee:— The Cape May regatta will come of on Tuesday, duly 4, 1871, at ten o'clock A, M. ‘There will be two prizes, one for schooners, valued at $1,000, and one Ior sloops, valued at $1,v00, ‘These to be sailed for with allowance of time. In addition to the above prizes a sweepstakes for a cup Valued at $500, open to vessels of both ciasses, without allowance of time, beionging to any organ- Sized yacht club of the United States, with seventy- five dollar entrance money added, will be sailed for on the same day and over the same course. The satling courses ana ulrections for the start are as follows:— A flagboat will be anchored abreast the steamboat landing, on the bay side, about three-quarters of a mile from shore, east of Which the sioops will anchor in line about forty yards apart, and the schooners in line two hundred yards north of the sloops, about fifty yards apart. In taking position tn the line each yacht may se- Ject its own In the order of its arrival at the anchor- age, and the committee would suggest that the yachts arrive at the flagveat as eariy as possible so that thero may be no delay in the start, Matnsalis, foresails and gaf-topsails may be set before start- ing, unbless otherwise ordered by the comanttee. ‘The signal for starting Will be aanounced on the morning of the regatta. Yachts will’ pi ‘1 from the anchorage to the ligniship on Five Fathom Bank, rounding it to the southward and westward, and return to a flagboat anchored about a mile trom shore, in frout of Cape Island, on the ocean, rounding it frou the south. ward and eastward. Entries Will be received until July 9, closing at twelve M. precisely. ‘They must be directed to J. O, Bullitt, Secretary, aud delivered at Nis onlce, Ne South Third siveet, Phiiadeiplita, upto sa ay, July 1, and after thatto him, at Stockton House, Cape May, N, To ve sailed according to the rales and roy of the New York Yacht Olub, The measurement of yacuts must be given at Ume of entry. Entra' B. tree, abd, J. C, Bullitt, C. Ma In, We de Sewell, L. P. Ashmead, Regatta Commiiioe, Care May, June 8 is7l. Mr. Ashbury*s Yacht Livonia, (From Land and Water, May 24.) Sin—It appears that the further addition to the nallast of the Livonia, which is now being made, confirms the general {mpression which was forme d from her first trial, that she is tender, not to say crank; and if it be admitted as a fact that she is not so stiff & vessel as she Was expected to ve, a very Interesting inquiry is suggested by the question I have been asking myself, “Why ts she tender?” Every one, | think, agreed, when the Livonta was on the stocks, that she would be a sti vessel, and now this same ‘every one” appears to be In the wrong; and as this latter strikes me as an improba. ble assumption [ have set myself to discover another interpretation of the facts before us, and 1 nave come to the following conclusion;— ov ‘The shape of the Livonia is a bearmy And buoyant one, and she carries, or did, or Was Intended to carry, but Htile batiast, and the stiihess resulting from this combination ts of a difévent description to the stiffuess Which is obtained by building a vessel's huil of a deep and therefore crank shape, and bal- lasting her heavily, until her centre of gravity ts pe- low her centre of buoyancy, These two sorts of stiifness giffer very often, If not always, In this: the stability which ts obtamed by @ beamy and buoyant Sliape is greatest when the vessel is uprigit, and de Greases, or at any rate ceases to Increase, after she has been careenéd to a certain angle; whereas the stability which is obtained by ballasting a deep hull unui the centre of gravity is below the centre of buoyancy, Constantly tcreases aa the vessel is mate to Neel over under pressare of the wind on the sails, and is never fully developed until the vessel is acta- ally on her beam ends, when the hatlast 18, as it were, suspended at the end of a horizontal lever. Now, this latter very stubborn description of sta. bility 18 that to Which most racing yachismen and yacHt-Skippers are accustomed: and ‘the ¢ Tarrive at regarding the Livonia ts, that ly bulity being of the other sort, which be beamy and buoyant shape, it ts not duly appreciated by ber owner and satiing master, | conclude, in fact, that sne has frightened them 1 say this with all due deference to the pluck of a yachtman who has raced across the Atlantic, and a sting master who has at least steered the bgeria a cozen or more times to victory In one year; Dut Lappreiend chat the stability of the Livonia ts of a sort they are not, from | ast experienc pable of recopmict TUESDAY, JUNE 13, I87L—QUADKUPLE SHEET. retary betore she can be entered for any regatta.’ | anomaions an appearance as a very atift-shaped ves- “| | | #ei turning out to be very crank, I begin to fear that the Livonia will not get fair play through the presence of this feeling, wnich I describe as timidity, 1 fear she wiil get #0 low in the water as to lose her identity a8 a buoyant ves. sel of light dranght, and the lesson she might have taught, even if she were not successful as & racer, Will be lost; for if she gets @ veating we shall not know whether it is her peoullas shape or the over- ballasting that is at fault, It seems to me to pe afar more reasonable thing to do, if che is already down to her proper load | Water ling and is really crank, to reduce those enor- Mons #pars and that extravagant spread of canvas, rather {an to go on ballasting the hull until it will carry then. y May 2 Your obedient servant, RK YACHTING NOTES. Within the memory of the oldest Now Yorker devoted to yachting such a season as (hia one promises to be cannot be remembered, Every gentleman of wealth and fond of sport finds tt necessary eltner to own a yacht or else he is compelied by love of the water to be the guest of a fortunate friend who owns a buat. Yachting has become par exvciience the sport of gentlemen tn America as it 1s in England, and it must always of a necessity remain in the hands of gentlemen, In the range of healthy amusement there | is nothing to compare with the open | blue water, & good boat, free canyas and a man ou boar who knows how to suil the vessel. So that it 1s not astovishing that all over the = Atlantic t, from Portland to Pilatka, we hear of the din of pre paration in the dockyards among yacht builders, ‘Time was when the building of a schooner yacht Would have been an event of nattoval importance, tobe commented upon by the entire press of the couptry. Now tho completion of a fast boat 1s nm event of everyday occurrence almost, and it has ceased to be regarded as a wonder any longer, Nelson did not go ito action with half so many sail as will be signalled Vanderbtit's fifty four for the start Thursday, June tered for the ann Yacht Clup, h seeing and worth rememberi 3 In succes. slor around the Southwest Spit, aud in and out through the buoys on the West Bank, In the mean- Ume the yachtmen are preparing tor the conflet, furnishing up and getting the crack boats In trim. Mr. James R. Smith’s handsome boat, the Haleyon, has been on the ways and has had a bowsprit, fore: mast, Mainmast, foretopmast, maim boom and main gat placed in her, She is now looking well and clean as @ brass button, The sloop Glance, belonging to Mr. Willlam L. Swan, has been under repairs, und has been fur- nished with a new topmasi, boom and gait. Before Mr. Lyman sold the Caiypso she waa fitted up and bad a new jtvboom put tnio her, The Widgeon has been sold to be used as a plot boat. The pilot who owns the Widgeon may well be gratified at his purctase. Mr. Louis Loriliara’s boat. the Wanderer, has been strained walle saning, and her per bottom Was wrinkled s0 badly that tt bad to be filed and dressed on the sides, The Wanderer was also pot head and she has had new sails beat for ue regatta, She has gone to por' The Sappho, owned by Mr. William Dougiass, 1s now high ana dry on the serew dock, geiting ready for ita, aid those who will see her on J dor June will hardly ve able to recognize the brave okt Sappho, once famous for her stanch sides and bow, as she 1s to get two coats of white paint and come outin Wie garb of purity and innocence, The Harlem Yacht Club had complete: ments for holding their annual rega but owing to tne inclemency of the W journment until Friday was ordered, ‘Tweed, wile runuing up the river past ket to participate tn the proposed reg: sized by a sudden gust of wind without much damage to her tained, The Sappho got on the rocks near Newport and had two hoes stove in her hottom, one under her mainmast, the other about five feet Irom her stern post. Mr. Kingsland’s Alarm is on the ways and will have eighteen in of a false keel pnton. She will also be furnished with a new foremast and will have her coppers cleaned. The Dauntless will succeed the Sappho in the screw dock, going there next Friday to have her bottom cleaned, and will be ready tor the regatta, The yacht Rambler, when last heard from, was at Whitestone, L. [ The Daphne arrived at Whitestone a week ago, With her proprietor, Mr. G, NM. Wood, and Mr. I. Ray- mond, of New York, on board. The Livonia has been making magnificent saving in English waters, and js testing her fast sailing qualities with a vengeanc® CORONERS’ CASES. A Wall From a Fourth Story Wivdow—Wnue Ie Intevtional cr Accidental ¢ Coronor Young yesterday received mformation from the Nineteenth precinct police that Andrew McCralg, a Canauian, twenty-seven years of age, lapaing on boats being en- ne New York from arrange- yesterday, her, an ac The General ulton Mat ta, Was cap- but was righted sing being sus- was lying dead in the station house. The police state that deceased had either fal- len or was pushed from a fourth story window of the premises 1,369 Third avenue, anid thus received fatal injuries, There had been a quarrel amongst some of the Inmates of the house, and Captain Gunnel, from what he had heard, thougnt best to detain Hugh Smith and John Hart until the Corouer shall give the matter an investiga- on. The Deable Child Murder—Lizzie Carroll Committed to the Tombs. The case of Lizzie Carroll, twenty sears of age, charged with causing the death of her twin (male) children at 635 West Forty-sixth street, on the 29th ultimo, has heretofore been pub- Mshed in the HERALD. Coroner Keenan yesterday gave the matter an oficial investiga. tiov, when it shneitey from the testimouy that Lizzie dropped one of the babes into the sink attached to the honse, where it Was suifocated. The other ebild was subsequently found wrapped up in | an old dress and concealed in the bed, with | severat marks of violence about the throat | and neck, showing that the infant — had been — strangled, Whiie confined in Beile- vue Hospital Lizzie confessed to here aunt, | Mrs. Lindeman that the child in bed erred once and | she strangled it. The jury found a verdict of death by strangulation in one case and snfocation in the other, Lizzie, who is a straw sewer by occupation, | was born in Albany. She was committed to the | ‘Tombs by Coroner Keenan to awatt tue action of | the Grand Jury. Tae Latest Street Car Casualty. The remains of Minnie McCarty, the infant seven- teen months old run over in Front street, near Dover, on Sunday evening by car No, 117 of the Beit Railroad and fatally injured, were yesteraay re- moved from the Centre Street Hospital to the ‘rest- dence of the parents, No, 20 Dover street, by per: mission of Coroner Young, who has the case in charge. James § y No. 154 Onerry street; Wil- liam Snoilivan, No. 209 Etm street, and Patrick Man- ning are witnesses to the occurrence, PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, The French and German classes of this favorite Institute for young jadies held their annual reception last evening, im the chapei of the Packer, Joralemon street, Brookiyn. A fashionable audience greeted the fair young Hnguists, who reflected great honor on their teachers, Mile, Villotand Mme, Guantierl. Among the su cesses of the evening Was tue pet/le comedy, “La Mase de St. Flour,” in which Miss Grace Greene a8 Madeleine charmed every one by her narweté and grace, In a scene from the German play “furandot’ Miss Tall as fthe Prince eliiied frequent applause. Misa BE. Vou Tuvile in a scene from “Esther” deserves an especial mention Of the musical features the song, “Dites | Lu,” by Miss Harriet Clarke. Musical — Pro- esdor of the Institute, was finely md oaimost as much may be said for Miss Aboot’s prayer irom “L’Etoile du Nord.” The exereises were closed by the “Marsellaise,” with a chorus of ten young ladies in white, with tricolor sashes, and headed bya stately blonde, Miss M. obert, a8 the Goddess of Liberty, bering the veuch fag. The whole affair was a great success, THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE. SNxca Haxnor, Staten Island, June 11, 1871, To THe Eprror or THE Herat One of my shipmates here read over the articie tn your paper to-day avout the boat race that took place in our harbor about forty-five years ago, It says there ts aretired gentieman living in Bristol, RK. L, who remembers the resatta as having taken place, Now, tn overhauling the slack of my memory, | and Tam not so old as some here, } can come nearer | the wind than “Cosmopolite’? can, 1 think; but, as an old man’s memory 1s apt to be as unreliable as & winter sou'wester,”’ I wont “go large,’ but give you my ports, so that no long-headed’ fellow shall | catch me aback. L know the newspaper writers like to work over our reckonings and get us foul when they can, The tri yas the Hussar, I be- lieve; the captain’s name | have lost, but he was 3 regular blower, and thought, as Joun Bulls always did, he could bluif us; but ne came too near the Wind that mten, Our boat W ted the American | Star, and [think she was presented to Lafayetts, taken to France on the Brand, wine frigate, with Him, and allowed a prominent position at La Grange, where he took pride in showing her to Americans — so My captain sald owe Voyage to wom HELIS we had, sourdy DALI. given, See | Episcopal church, Unto avenue, betwe | dence of her moth 7 re OBITUARY. Jobn 8. C. Knowlton, This gentleman, tne eaitor of the Worcester (Maas Palladium and Shertif of the county of Worcester, died on Sunday morntog last, In the seventy-second year of his age. He was born at Hopkinton, N. Hy December 11, 1799, graduated at Dartmouth College, aad soon after engaged in journalism, In 1427 he Settied In Loweil and became connected with the Journal of that pli and im 1833 Went to Worcester and i ied editorial charge of igs » but sabeequenuy established nh he edited for about thirty- seven years, Mr. Knowlton served two terms In the Massactiusetia Senate, Was a member of the State Constitutional Couveution, at one time Mayor of Worcester, aud from 1850 to his death was Sherif of his county. Ie was aiso president of a savings bank for several years, aud held many oter mts positions of trust. He wasa gentleman of { abulty and was held in by ali Who knew hina. steom, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. COMMISKEY--MCCORMICK,—On Wednesday, Jono 7, at St. Teresa's chureh, by the Rey, Felix Warretly, pastor of St. Janes’, FRANCIS W. COMMISKEY to MARGARET M, B. McConMICK, all of this city, Swiru—Paynvar. —On Saturday, J Island City, by Rev. Dr. Stead, Mr. SMiru, of Oyster ay, to Miss ADDIE PAyNrakr, of the former piace, Die CosTELLO.—At his residence, 309 East Fortre Minth street, MicHarL Cosi BLL, In the year of at her residence, ef, MARGaReT CuRLEY, widow of ative of the town of Roscommon, 0 yeurs. urther notice of 8. ‘the funeral in Wednesday's K.—On Sunday, June 1, after a long illness, NnB# DivvER, aged 70 years, Tue relatives and friends of her son, Patrick Dtv- ver, are respecttt Invited to atcend the faneral from his residence, 410 Vearl street, Unis (Tuesday) afiernoon, at two o'clock. Y., on Friday, Jane 9, He years. li, Mary PF, DoYLE, aged 20 year: “Phe relatives and riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tie fuderal, from her late reste dence, No, 729 Hast Ninti street, ths (Tuesday) afternoon, at tivo o'clock. Providence (I. 1.) payers please copy. Epos.—In Jersey City, N. J, on Subday morning, June 1, BENJAMIN O. EdGz, mm the 63d year of his age. Relatives and friends are regpecttully invited to: attend the fneral, from his lite residence, No. 122 Washington sireet, on Wednesday afteruoon, at halt. past three o'clock. Fencapo.—tn Jersey City, on Sunday, Jnne 11, Avoeustus Hi eldest soa of Augustus and Mary Fengudc ra, 7 months and 2h days. The relatives will meet at the residence of his parents, 111 Mercer street, at half past ono o'clock, Funeral will take place from the Congregational corer of Henderson and York streets, Jers y City, This (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fox.—EMMSLINE C., daughter ot Willard P, and Kate Fox, aged 4 months and 12 days. Foneral at the residence of the parents, Nineteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, a o'clock. Relatives and irtends are Invited to at- tend, i GRIPFEN.—At Peorta, Ul, on Friday, June 2, Denoran, widow of Peter Grifiu, tu the 85th year! or her age, KILPaTnr June 11, Emma Jan Ki patrick, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited, to attend the funeral, from her late residen East Bighty-fiith street, unis (Tuesday) afternoon, at) four jOCK. Lee.—On Monday morning, Jane 12, Joun Ler, son of Wiillam and Margaret Lee, tn the 20th year of his age. Tne relatives and friends of the family are in. vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 82 Monroe street, on Wednesday alter- noon, at one o'clock. Luwis.—Suddenty, on Saturday, June 10, Joun LEWIS, In the Gist year of his age. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 121 Caunon strect, tals (Tuesday) afteraoon, at oue o'clock. Mrvzger.—Oa Saturiay, June 10, after a short illness, our beloved son, ABRAHAM MErzGzR, aged 4 years, 9 months and 8 days, Our acquaintances and friends are respectfully’ Invited to attend the funeral, from our residence, 235. West Thirty-third street, on Thursday morning, ao JACC METZGER, Mine O'Clock. A 5 THERESIA MECZGRR. MILLER.—On Monday, June of consumptiong JEREMIAM MILLER, In the 74th year of hia age. Notice of funeral hereafter, MUnkELL.—On Monday morning, June 12), MAKIHA, daughter of Willlam and Sarah Murrells aged 19 years and 11 months, ‘The relatives and fricnda of the family are rey spectiully invited to attend the funerai at her late residence, 439 Water street, on Wednesday after- noon, at one o'clock. Poughkeepsie papers please copy. Mvrray.—On Sunday, June 11, Marta B., the bee loved wife of Edward Murphy, @ naive of Cloughan, Kings county, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the famliy, and those of her brothers, Keiran and John Egan, ar fully invited to attend the funeral, fom Pitty-Oitic strect, this (Tuesday) mornin, lock, and from thence to the Church cent, Ferrer Lexington avenue, corner Sixty-sixth 8 where a solemn mass of requiem will be of« fered, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for intere ment, MCLAUGHLIN.—On Saturday, June 10, JEREMIAH McLavant RY, » aged 18 yea K.—At Yorkville, on Sunday morning, , daugliter of Robert und Martha Navis.~ In June 12, ANDREW C., youn: Elizabeth M. Nafia, in the The relauves and frt 1, from the Reformed char on Wednesday afternoon, at thre Flushing Railroad cars leave Hunter's Poin at P.M. Newwitrer,—On Sunday evening, June 11, aften, & lingering iJineas, Rowarb, youngest son of Jullue and Nannie Newwitter, aged 1i years, Friends of tue famliy are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 254 West Filtye eighth street. PaRkER.—On Monday, Jnne 12, Rachen GC, PARKER, Wife of John Parke! ‘The relaityes and friends: y respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tue Fir Methodist nt and J enpoint, oa Wednesday aicernoon, at on Monday morning,, t son of A nam aindy UAC! 3OSs.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Saturdays June 10, Bersmy, wile of Harmon J. Quacken oss, un the 84th year of her age. ‘he relatives and fiends of the family ave invited end the laneral, irom. the residence of her sons aw, B. B. Vernan, 172 Peari sirect, bilzaveth, Ne J., ts (Tuesday) alternoon, at one o'clock. The rev mains will be Lakea to Mechanicsville, N. ¥., for tu= terment. Knay.—On Sunday, May 7, Rigatt LeVent, Infant . and Cara Netta LeVert Reab, aged ‘kK, Mobile, New Orleans and Charleston papers please cop, KetnLy,—At Hariem, on Monday morning, June 12, ANN, youngest dang! of Vatrick and Mary’ Reilly, aged 10 months and 7 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of thé famfly are respecte. fully invited to attend the taueral, from her parents® residence, 1,957 Tulrd aveuue, between iovth and 110th strecty, on Wednesday afternoon, at oue o'clock, ReENSULEAR.—On Mouday evening, Juoe 12, of hemorrhage of the lungs, CHMISTIAN RANSHLEAR, aged 45 years, 5 montis and 12 days, late iireman ot fiook and Ladder Company, No. ¥, New York Vico Departmen The relatives and friends of the family, also the, members of Uceanus Engine Company, No. 11, Vole unteer Fire Department, are respecttuliy invited to, altena the funcral, from his late resilonce, 188% Greene street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Roserts,—In Greenpoint, on Sunday, June il, Rowert Roseirs, in the Tth year of his'age. Relatives and infends are tavited to attend thé funeral, trom his lite résinenc wie street, ow Wednesday aiternoon, at two o’cioc: ca papers please copy. Jn Monday morning, Jane 12, Praee, E Witham Haul, 061 EB sday) afternoon, at one o'eto Lives and friends are invited to be pre Sani. —On Monday, June 12, after a 8 ALONZO A, SMITH, member of Metropoli' npany No. bs ‘The relatives and friends of the fam Fituy-titen K. Tua also tha Members of the Department and members of Ea- gine company No, 23, Volunteer Departinent, are lis Vited to atiedd the funeral, from bis late residence,’ 419 East Stxteenth street, on hho ga afternoon, at two o’clock, Without furiner notice. SOULE At Passaic, N, J, on Sacurday, Jane 19, after @ short tluess, Nt H. SOULB, aged 64 e% the relatives and friends are invited to atiend the funeral, from mis late residence, at Passaic, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ra ee land (Me.) papers please © - daughter of Ellen and the | Cornelius Tobin, age y years, 10 months and ¥ days. The relatives and fr of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday afternoon, at hal!-past one o'clock, from the rest 3 t Kighty-rourth street. June 12, Many WALSH, Lis Warsi.—On Moud. aged 50 years. erie relatives and friends of the family are to attend the funeral, from her jate residen Bast i2ist street, Larlea, this (Tuesday) atternoon, at fwo o'clock. Wernp.—At Jersey City Heights (late Hudson City), on Monday, June 12, GEORGE HENRY, only son of Dwigh “t Mary A, Webb, 119 years. ‘The friends ot the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Taestay) aiternoon, half past 1 o'clock, (roma bis late residence, Summit street. Tig reniaing Will be taken to Budwlo, Ny Y.. fue intent pry