The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1873, Page 8

THE COURTS. A CONSUL GENERAL IN TROUBLE, ‘Wir. EC. B. Garsia, Consul General of Uruguay, Charged with Misappropriation of a Large Sum of Money—A History of the Steamship Yi—The Accused Held to Answer—The Other Side To Be Heard from. A CONSUL GENERAL IN TROUBLE. The Consul General of Uruguay Sued im a Civil Suit—He is Arrested on a Captas Issucd by the United States Dis- trict Court—History of the Case. Yesterday Edward C. B. Garela, the Censu! Gen- @ral of Urugeay to the United States in this city, who had been arrested on civil process issued from the United States istrict Court, was brought wefore Commissioner Shieids. Mr. Garsia is sued om the common law side of the Court by Mr. Nathaniel McKay, of Boston, te recover the sum of $11,568, This money, it is alleged, he received from the Soutn American Company of Buenos Ayres in payment of the balance of the price of a @teamer which the firm of McKay & Aldus, of Bos- ton, had built for that company, and it is further charged that instead of paying over this money to that firm he converted it to hisown use, and lost 4t, or part of it, in stock speculations, ‘We give the facts of the case, so faras they ap- pear in the papers filed in the matter, ‘The affidavit of Nathaniel McKay states that he is the plaintiffin this action, and that he hasa good and valid cause of action agamst Edward C. B. Garsia, whe resides in the city ef New York, and was at the time of the facts stated in the com- plaint, and 1s now, Consul Genera! tor Uruguay to the United States at the city of New York. On the 2d of June, 1868, McKay and ome George Aldus were s*ipbuilders at Boston, Mass, kelore that date and in the Fall of 1867 that firm had con- tracted with the Seuth American Company of Buenos Ayres to build for that company a steam- ship called “Yi... On the 2d of June, 1868, the steamship was ready fer delivery to the company, but the Sompany was then unable te pay the balance due McKay & Aldus on the steamship. This balance was made up of $9,000 then unpaid out of $158,000, the amount ef the contract price, and of $2,668°71 alditional expense which had been incurred in the building and in cennection with the stecmer. Garsia was then in busi- ness at No, 19 Broad street, in this city, and McKay, Garsia and ene Flora, who was then agent of the Buenos Ayres Company, agreed that that company shouid forward to Garsia for McKay & Aldus the balance of $11,568 71 due that firm on the steamship from the company and ‘that Garsia, who so personally agreed, would receive this money for McKay & Aldus and would there- ay it over to McKay & Aldus, or in payment of drafts, amounting in all to the sum of $11,568 71, Which the firm should draw on Garsia, It was then ed that drafts should be drawn on Garsia for the amount named, payable at a future day, and ‘that Garsia should accept the drafts; that at their maturity on the receipt of the money from the pre age Garsia should thereupon pay the pro- ceeds of the drafts, or in case the firm should be compelled to take up the drafts Garsia should pay them over to the firm. Under this agreement the steamship was delivered. The drafts were made -and accepted by Garsia, and a receipt of payment ‘Was executed to the company, based on the under- Standing that the money should be forwarded to Garsia for the firm of McKay & Aldus, The drafts having matured, were renewed, and Garsia agreed to receive the money from the Dana any, for McKay & Aldus, In this arrangement it is claimed that Garsia acted as agent for that firm to receive and pay over to them the money; that he subsequently Teceived the money; that he did not pay it over to ‘the firm as agreed, but that he embezzled it and fraudulently converted it to his own use in stock speculations. These are the principal allegations in the com- 5 plain ‘The defendant, Mr. Garsia, had succeeded yester- day in procuring one bondsman to give security for him, but at a late hour last evening he had not raed Sates the required bail. He will, of course, ut in an answer to the complaint, and, as soon as e does 80 his side of the matter will, in justice to him, be presented to the public, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Fancher. Damar vs. Dumar.—Reierred back to referee for further proof, as stated in epinion. Ly Justh vs. Virginia W. nted. Elizabeth K. Baker vs. Charles Baker.—Report of referee confirmed and judgment of divorce granted, Catharine George vs. Daniel George.—Reference erdered to take proof. J. a eeomninl vs. E. V. R. Reed.—Motion te Justh.—Motion Davis vs. Pool.—Same. Crane vs. Jefferds.—Motion to vacate order of arrest denied. on Carpenter vs, Louise A. Bean.—Motion de- ed. SUPREME COUAT—CIRCUIT—PART 2. Decision. By Judge Van Brunt. tae Don vs. Frederick Vallett!.—Case set- je SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. Suit for the Recovery of United States Bonds. Before Judge Monell. Henry P. Rornetge claims, in 1865, to have depos- {ted $12,000 United States bonds in the East River Bank for safe keeping. The bank claims to have returned the bonds in 1867; but this allegation being denied by Mr. Rornetge he brought suit against the bank to compel their restoration. The trial was concluded yesterday, and resulted in a disagreement of the jury on account of the con- Micting testimony. SUPERIOR COURI—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Curtis. Woolf vs. Jacobs.—Memorandum for counsel. McKenzie vs. Hartman et al.—Motion for injunc- tion granted. vs. O'Brien,—Motion for allowance granted— three per cent. Stone vs. Porter.—Motion granted without st: Lee et al. vs, Coe.—Motivn to vacate order denied Without costs. Amory vs. Amory.—Motion to remove case into the Federal Court denied. Florence vs, Bulkley.—Memorandum for counsel. gain et al. vs Kinne et al.—Order opening de- ult. Mars vs. Thomas.—Motion for receiver granted, See memorandum. Judge Van Vorst. Hofmann vs, Fischer et al.—Findings of facts and conclusions of law settled and filed, Judgment for defendants. Riva, Administrator, vs. Patterson.—Findings of fact and conclusions of law settled and filed. By Judge Sedgwick. O’Brien, Sheriff, vs. Merchants’ Fire Insurance Company. —Motion gran’ COURT CF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TcRM., Decisions. By Judge J. F. Daly. 3,3. Banta vs. M. Tracy.—Motion granted. See opinion. E. Donnede vs, C. D. Birdseye.—Attachment must issue. . The Northwestern Fire Extinguisher Company vs. dmanp.—Motion denied, . Lewis vs. E, A. Acker.—Application granted. Special Notice. On Monday the Court will only convene between | ten and cleven A.M. All motions will be calied on that day before Judge J. F. Daly, and sent for hear- Ang to Judge Robinson or Judge Larremore, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Sentences for Larceny. Before Judge Sutherland, Before the regular business of the day was en- tered upon a number of prisoners who had here- tofore pleaded guilty and were remanded were | rought up for sentence. John Haines, who was convicted of picking urth avenue rs) @ 2% 1 gockets in. Fo! tie Car, of the 230 of Janu- | yrinting establishment, 99and 101 William stree ary; George M. Reese, who pleaded guilty to granc larceny, and Abraham Berrick, who ou theist i April pleaded guilty to forgery in the third degree, ‘were each sent to the State Prison for two years, ' John D, Jones (a youth), who pleaded guilty to stealing $60 worth of gold from Henry Wilson, on the 10th of February, was sent to the Penitemiary gor one year. {_ Peter F. Tighe, who was convicted ofan assa.!t ‘with intent to do bodily harm, was placed at tine War for sentence, Mr. Mott contended that the je could not be sentenced upon the verdict red, and cited numerous authorities to sus tain his motion. His Honor overruled the motion, aad sent Tighe to the State Prison for four years. Emma P. Thompson, who was convicted Of an at- tempt at grand larceny, was sentenced to the State Prison for two years. A Pawnbroker Charged with Receiving Stolen Goods—Disagreement of the dary. The whole of the day was occupied tp the trial of. @n Indictment tor receiving stoen goods against Edward J. Sparenburg, who keeps pawnbroking establishment in Broome street. It seems that @ young man named George Henrickson, who was in the employ of Calhoun, Robbins & Co., 410 Broad- way, commenced in January to steal neckties and laces, the value of all stolen amounting to ye. He was devected and arrested, and informed his empleyers and the police officer that he disposed of them te Sparenbury, A search warrant and ir, Inslee, was rocured, ome of the firm, Hendrickson and OMicer Dolan proceeded to the ‘defendant’s place. He admitted that he re- ceived the piece of lace mentioned in the indict- ment and three other pieces of lace in April from Hendrickson, and that he advanced money on them as pledges. The thief swore that he had sold neckties and laces to Spareabuarg fifteen times; that he did not pawn them and never received any wn tickets from him. On the contrary, the de- endant with equal positiveness tes! that he never bought any ties from him and that the laces were pawned and regularly entered on his books, This statement was substaatiated in part by the production of the books, The jury were unable to agree upon a verdic' and at alate hour in the afternoon were discharges from the further consideration of the case. Sparen- burg was remanded to prison. An Acquittal. John Green was tried upon a charge of stealing $41 from Fanny Kelly on the 28th of April in Greene street. The evidence was very slight, and the jury rendered a verdict of “not guilty”? without leaving their seats. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Capture of Two Thicves. About four o’clook on Thursday morning OMcer Michael Martin, of the Seventh precinct, noticed two men in Division street acting in a suspicious manager. They had a large bag with them, which was well filled with clothing, and as they failed to give @ satisfactory account of how it came into their possession the officer arrested them, and during the forenoom took them before Justice Scott, where they were held on a charge of disorderly conduct for the purpese of allowing the officer to find the owner of the foods, This he readily did in the person of .Mr, obert Mayfield, of 212 East Broadway, who said the articles had been stolen from his house on the night previous, and they were valued at a little over one hundred dollars, Yesterday morning Mr. Mayfield appeared at the Essex Market Police Court and preferred a charge of grand larceny against the two prisoners, who were at once com- mitted for trial. They gave their names as Hynean Hersbalz and Louis Pinkas, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Pocketbook Snatching. On Thursday afternoon, while Roundsman Shee- han, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, was passing near the corner of Seventeenth street and Broad- way, he saw & man rush towards a lady, seize her wallet, which was in her hand, and run toward Fifteenth street. He at once erie and suc- ceeded in arresting him in a stable, where he had taken refuge, The man turned out to be William H. Brooks, of 29 Greene street. He was arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, when the oMicer stated that he had recovered the pocketbook, which contained $9 62, but had been unable to find tne lady, The prisoner was remanded for further examination. Burglary. James Hays, of Charlton street, was charged with burglary in breaking into the premises 83 Greene street, occupied as a clothing store by Julius Davis, at an early hour yesterday morn- ing. He was observed while coming out of the window by Oficer Hill, of the Eighth precinct, who arrested him after a sharp chase. He was com- mitted, in defauit of $2,000 bail, to answer, Embezzlement. Garson Marx, formerly employed as a salesman by Lizaner and Co., of 37 Maiden lane, was charged with having collected and appropriated to his own use the sum of $60 belonging to the firm. He was committed, in default of bail, to answer. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, N. Y., May 9, 1873, ‘The following 1s the Court of Appeals day calendar for May 12:—Nos. 69, 93, 98, 102, 106, 107, 108, 52, NIXONS LAST WEEK. The Appearance of the Wretched Man in the Tombs—Clinging to a Delusive and Uncertain Hope—The Friday that is to Come. Michael Nixon, lately sentenced to death for the murder of Charles Phyfer, will be hanged next Friday. He is now confined in the Tombs, and seems to have recovered from the fright which took possession of his soa] immediately after the sentence of death was pronounced upon him in Court. A reporter of the HERALD spoke to him yes- terday in company with Warden Johnston. Nixon is a low-sized man, without any distinc- tive mark of manhood in his features, He has black whiskers, and is dressed in a sort of shabby- genteel suit of black cassimere. When we approached he was sitting by the big stove, in the corridor which runs between the two rows ol cells, known as “Murderers! Row,” and talking to one of the Sheriff's deputies, two of whom are now guarding him con- stantly, and will until the fatal mement comes when he will have to expiate his crime on the gallows. hardest heart would be moved to pity after look e at the poor wretch as he sat by the stove, without hope, money or friends, knowing that he has but one more iday to live. In speaking to the reporter he declared that he had nothing to say, and that he did not wish to hold a conversation With any person on any matter that might be made public through the press, The keepers declare that his appetite and spirits have delusive and uncertain hope, which will never be realized, Resignation of the President—The Con- stitution and By-'aws. The Eight-hour Enforcement League held a meet- ing at the Germania Assembly Rooms last night to take measures to enforce the Eight-hour law. The President, Mr. Maddox, called the meeting to order, and after the reading of the minutes by the Secretary, Mr. Ward, of the Internationals, arose | and said that as his work and that of his brothers was now done—they having organized the body—he would withdraw, owing to | the prejudice entertained by some of the working men of America to the Federal Council of the In- ternationals, He offered his resignation, as he thought it would be best for the organization, as he was confident his presence kept many workin | men away. A committee trom the League was then appointed to conter with the Federal Coancil and request the withdrawal of the resignation, Mr. Connolly, the chairman of the Committee on Constitution and By-laws, read part of the consti- tution, which was adopted, and on motion the committee continued in power, with mstructions | to draw up a request to the several labor organiza- tions to join the League, The League will meet again on the second Friday in June. THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE BOTHER. Report of the Special Committee of the Board of Aldermen. The Special Committee of the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen, which was appointed some time since toinvestigate the affairs of the East River Bridge Company, have made a very careful examination | for the purpose, if possible, of detecting any fraud | which might exist in the management. anamber of contractors and others before them, and took a lar, f testimony, Now tney have estigation and have ir report, which they will submit to the Aldermen on Monday. They heid a private meeting on Thursday in the Corporation Counsel's omice, in the City Hall, where the report was care- | fully read over and signed by all the members present except Alderman Wylie, who proposes to submit @ minority report. The majority report sets forth that the work has been done in the most economical manner, and they are unable to detect the existence of any fraud. ‘The report entirely exonerates ail the managers from any biame. management has been of a speculative character. TYPOGRAPHICAL THIEVES. Mr. Rowlay, the foreman of Mr. Frank McElroy's has for some past been missing types and brass rules. Suspecting some of the employés of dis- | honesty, he set a watch for the “artful dodger,” and on Toursday the vigilance of the watchman was rewarded, for he bag) ay bo ed Kirchhot!, aged twenty, and Eddie Hart, aged fourteen, walking out of the establisument with their leaden load. They were brought before Justice Hogan yesterday | boat 2 who committed ys. but listened | to Mr. McElroy’s prayer for young Hart, who, Mr. gus age. thought, ought to be let off on account of is age. ‘ A SERIOUS BAILROAD ACCIDENT. WaTeRBURY, May 9, 1873. An fecident oceurred to-day on the H. P. and F, Railroad,.by which one man was killed, two severe- ly and eight slightly wounded. The accident was apres by the rew< car of the freight train leaving improved, and that he seems to be clinging to seme | They had | Alderman Wylie’s report is to the effect that the | NEW YORK, HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY. 10, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, LIBERAL CLUB LECTURE. Dr. Frederic AR. Marvin on Epidemic Delusions, Mormonism and Spiritual- ism—A Vigorous Expose. Dr. Frederic R. Marvin lectured last evening be- fore the Libera] Club, at Plimpton Hall, on “Epi- demic Delusions.” He said:—It seems to have been the peculiar mission of modern science to demonstrate the permanency and universality of law, to drive from the universe the very thought of caprice and to introduce inviolable harmony where was the wildest discord, rudest fancy and merest fiction, To modern science noth- ing is more impossible than miracie, nothing more absurd than accident. The rational phi- Josopher recognizes no causes but such as are re- ducible to law, and all causes are natural and im- mutable. He discovers the play of law not only in the motion of a planet and the falling of an apple, but in the prevalence of a crime and the rise of @ religion, Ali things have causes—all are in their turn causes and governed by perfect and consist- entlaw. The thoughts we think, the emotions we feel and the acts we perform are links in achain no effort can break, and that will endure when we shall have crumbled inte dust, and in our graves we shall still be governed by a law we obeyed before the cradle of imtancy received us. There is no escape, no truce, no delay. Science has torn the mask of fable from the face of Nature and re- vealed the marvellous features that no skill may In- terpret. Of all delusions that have spread themselves over the earth, making and destroying the philose- phy of the world, none are so thoroughly disinte- grating as that of MORAL AGENCY. The philosopher now detects the working of nat- urai law as much in the rise of a religion or the growth of a crime asin the revolution of the sea- sons and the flowing of the tides. The modern his- torian seeks for law in the rise of a kingdom and the murder ef a prince, The theologian finds in cli- matic causes the secret of a religien andin the topograpuy of @ country the cause of a revival. The psychologist sees in the tides of crime that rise and fall century after century—now overflow- ing the banks o! civilization and now receding al- most irom view—the working of natural laws that cannot be circumvented nor successiully resisted. A word or two as to what is meant b/ the terms moral and CRIMINAL EPIDEMICS, Crime means violation of civillaw. It may or may not be sinful, but it is always illegal, Crime is one thing and gin another. Crime depends on civil law for its existence, and if there were no law there could be no crime, since crime is a violation of jaw, and non-existent laws cannot be spoken of as violated, The Greek word “epidemic” means common to many people—seizing on many people at the same time. Morality | apprehend to consist in obedience to natural law, a vioiation of which may or may not be sinial. A moral epidemic, then, signifies vice seizing on many people at the same time, while a criminal epidemic signifies crime seizing on many people at the same time. In the one case we have crime and in the other vice as- suming an epidemic form. The subject of moral and criminal epidemics is one of immediate and vital interest to the age in which we live. All around us, at home and abroad, for good and evil, the subtle laws are at work, and their invisible fingers forever weave the wondrous web of events; and it is your duty, as students of science, to understand those laws and guard agaiust their abuse, ‘We need not go back a single century for illus- tration of the subject. LOOK AT MORMONISM, with its thousands of saints assembled in the val- ley of Salt Lake. If ever a religion was estab- nshed and ee shallow and fictitious, that religion was Mormon- ism and that people the Latter Day Saints; and yet never was there a creed more enthusiastically embraced or bravely defended. Look fora mo- ment at the origin of the faith, Joseph Smith, a man of prodigious personal magnetism, but an audacious liar, @ bankrupt and a murderer— @ man whose character Montesquieu nalvely describes as “not possessing precisely the mnocence of a virgin”—this man sud- denly, and with no resormation of character, becomes an interpreter of God’s will to man—the inspired discoverer and translator ol a book he had the audacity to call divine. On the word of this utterly abandoned and profligate man, and with no guarantee whatever for his sincerity, thousands deliberately forsook their religion, turned their backs on their native land and followed the for- Ve of the pretender to a new and Western world, ‘The age in which we live is not free from epidem- ics of a moral and criminal nature. 1 might in- stance religious enthusiasm, political excitements and social frenzy. I might speak of THE RISE OF SPIRITUALISM, the revival of Materialism and the new impulse given to Socialism. How Will you assist in the production of such a public sentiment as shall make moral and criminal epidemics impossible? You will all assist in your several Ee ieee butin general, 1 may say that itis your duty to withhold your sympathy from all such movements as either result from or contribute to superstition. Preserve a calm, intelligent and unwavering allegiance to rational science, and in whatever way oppertunity may indicate, whether on the public piatiorm, in the printed page, by the bed of sickness or in the seclusion of private life, always teach, both by preys and example, aquiet Irame o! mind, sell-control and an unwavering faith in science, NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Annual Mecting of the National Tem- perance Sociecty—The Work of the Ore ganization During the Year—Resolu- tions in Reference to Recent Legisla- tion. The eighth anniversary of the National Tem- perance Society was held last evening in Associa- tion Hall. The night was stormy and the attend- ance was limited. The Hon, William E, Dodge, President of the society, was in the chair. The Seoretary of the Society, Mr. Stearns, read an abstract of the annual report, in the course of which it was stated that— During the past year the ~ociety has made an earnest effort for national temperance legislation. The passage of the Local Prohibition bill by the Lexisiature of the State of New York marks an important era in the history of the temperance cause in the Empire State. The vote oF ee et ‘ainst prohibition” is to be taken at the next general election, and there should be iinmediate, thor- ough and systematic organization in every lo every vote possible y be polled tor prohib ire morally certain to go lye month: imperance nee Advocate” and making 19,125,635 pages printed lor the year. Total Prot pilzes printed since the organization of the ear have been as follows — Nt, for books, tracts, papers, Donations, memberships, &e Rent of room.. Total receipts. ‘Total expenses tment 0", i Thirty-five thousand en hundred and’ thirt dollars have been expended for engraving and cop ing books and tracts since the Society was organiz The present indebtedness of the society is about ni thousand dollars. following resolutions were unanimously ail a ne Resolved, That we hail with much satisfaction the many gratifying evidences of the progress of the temper= anee cause throughout our common country during the ived, That we respectfully request the Forty-third Congress at the next ensuing session to provide ior the pommtment of a commission of inquiry concerning the ‘adic in intoxteating Hquors as a beverage, whose duty it shall be to investigate and report upon. its legislative, criminal, sclentific lated to the mical and other aspects as re- ublic Weltal lao earnestly portacion and sa ia age in the District of Columbia and in the. ferritor! the United States. Resolved, That we rejoice in the passage of a Local Prohibitory law by the Legistature of the state of New York; tat we extend to those whose votes were’ given in its behalf our hearty. thanks; that we warn the temperance electors a ot good order throughout the State against f the triends ¢ legislative detenders of the liquor trattic as enemies of the public welfare and unworthy benceiorth of political support, and that (ve appeal contidentiy to Governor Dix to give to the s important bill now in h signature. Speeches in harmony with the above resolutions were delivered by Dr. Cuyler, Rey. George Gritin, Milford, Conn., and Rev. W. M. Taylor, Broaaway ‘Tabernacle, PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MISSIONS, Meeting Last Evening in the Anthon Memorial Charch—Addrcsses by Bishop Potter and Others. A missionary meeting, under the auspices of What is called the Aaxiliary Committee, was held last evening in the Anthon Memorial church, in Forty-eighth street, near Sixth avenue, There was but a slim attendance, owing to the inclemency of the weather. The Alrican Mission was the theme of the speakers who addressed the meeting. There were present the Right Rev. Bishop Potter, Chairman of the committee; the Right Rev. Dr. Auer, the newly consecrated Bisop of Cape Paimas, Africa, besides the Rey. Dr. Newton, rector of Anthon Memorial church, and three other clergy- men, all of whom officiated in the exercises, hands his approving official Bishop Potter, after a few remarks, introduced the t Rev. Dr, Auer to the congregation. The new Bi who is @ gentleman pasi the middle age of life, with @ full, blonae beard, bald, ahining pate, then spoke at considerabie length on the Wants of the childen of Alrica, their moxal pes- people gathered on @ basis utterly | version, thelr cruelty, their barbarism, idolatry Rg Christians of America for material tnat ena, and in conclusion gave some interesting information on the customs and language of some of the tribes in Africa. After him the Rev. Mr, Newton, rector of Anthaa riase re- Memorial church, made a the African few marks, and called for contributions mission of his church, EXPLORATION OF THE TERRITORIES. we ee An Interview with the Chief Geographer of the United States Survey of the Ex- ploring Expedition—What Has Been Done and What Is Likely To Be Done by the Expedition—The Beauty, the Value and the Wealth of the Terri- tory of Colorado. Mr. James T. Gardner, the chief geographer of the United States survey of the exploring ex- pedition, is in the city, and a reporter of the HERALD called upon him yesterday to inquire as to the progress of the expedition. In reply to a general inquiry of the reporter Mr, Gardner said P) ‘that he would prefer making a statement to an- swering any general questiens, which might take up his time in going over @ general feld of inquiry, the answers to which would only render a reitera- tion of statements that were already well known toevery one who took any isterest whatever in this exploration question. The reporter therefore took down the statement of Mr. Gardner as he dictated it, THK ORGANIZATION OF THE EXPEDITION, The Department of the Interior ordered a geo- logical survey of the Territories, pnder the charge of Professor V, B. Hayden, who has, for several years, been conducting expeditions in the region of the Yellow Stone Park. He has made an interesting and extensive set of reports of the wonderful geyser region of Montana, those gey- sers being by far the most remarkable in the world, His extensive collection of photographs taken in this region have made its wonders known in all parts of the world, This survey was re- organized ‘by the laws of Congress and named “The Geological and Geographical Surveys of the United States Territories.” Congress wished the topographical work to be conducted under the influence and direction of geologists, and also wished the survey to become a more permanentorganization. It was found neces- sary, in order to conduct this work property, that the assistants should continue from year to year in their several localities before being formed into @ permanent corps, as the work required great ex- perience in order to conduct it successiully, The reorganization that has been effected to this end, a8 wt present organized, consists of a corps of geol- ogists in charge oi the staf! and three geolegical assistants, several eminent palwntologists, several Daturalists, photugrapher and artist; a geogra- pher and a staff of three topographers, three as- sistant topographers, several metallurgists and draughtsmen, a quartermaster and assistant quar- termaster. PRESENT FIELD OF OPERATION. The field of operations ordered by Congress for a general survey are the mountainous parts of that part of Colorado lying to the west of Denver, and that part of Utah which lies east of the Green River. This region includes the most remark- able and the most extensive group of high mountains the United tates. It 1s yet junexplored, but it is expected that the highest peak yet measured on this Continent may be found in the group of mountains lying west of South Park. The system of narrow guage railt now being built in Colorado will bring the whole of this region within four days of New York, and will soon become one of the favorite resorts of Summer tourists seeking health and novelty of scenery. It is considered excaratney desirable that accurate maps of this region shall be furnished as soon as possible, so that a full knowledge of its beauties and its resources shall be given to the country. THE MINERAL WEALTH. The region includes aiso the gold and silver de- posits of Colorado, and certainly some of the most extensive gold fields of the Continent. OBJECT OF THE SURVEY. The object of the survey is not only a general description of the resources of this country, with photographs to show its physical features, but also careful, scientific examination of the mineral weulth of that part of our country. It is to be hoped that the present organization, under the In- terior Department, will be able to satisfy these de- mands for accurate knowledge of our Western re- sources at an early date. It is fully expected that the reports of the surveys in Colorado will prove as interesting to the country as those already made by Dr. Hayden upon the wonders of Montana. MINERAL DEPOSITS. With reference to the mineral deposits, the gold and silver mines are not quite so productive as they were, attributable probably to the careless, Fauueera and unscientific manner of working, ‘he country is, however, very rich in mineral de- posits, and there is one curious fact in connection with this which is probably wortuy of noticing— that there are two cities of Colorado, each twenty miles apart, in one of which the mines produce only gold and in the other silver. The value of the coal deposit will be very great. There is a new mining region developed in the west of South Park that may prove of vaiue to the old mining region of Colorado, Central City and George Town have proved eminently productive. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The agricultural develepment of the country has remarkable ieatures. At the base of the Rocky Mountains there is astrip of pasturage land 600 miles long and 100 broad, that is available all the year round, inasmuch as the mountains protect it jrom the storms of Winter, for the pasturage of cattle, Three hundred miles of this is already used for this purpose; the remainder goes into the In- dian country and has not yet been used. The cattle speculators meet the cattle men from Kan- sag, alter a long Summer drive of cattle, and pur- chase these cattle, put them on the pas.urage land, and the result of their cattle investinents is a profit of twenty-five per cent. I know of an instance where, out of 600 head of cattle pluced on this land throughout the Winter, only six had been lost. Theretore the agriculsural resources of the country are unquestionably attractive. THE POPULATION OF COLORADO, By Me returns of the ninth census the popuia- tion of Colorado is as iollows :—39,864, of which there are—native born, 33,265; foreign, 6,599; hav- ing one or both parents foreign, 10,707; foreign father, 10,200; foreign mother, 9,554; both parents foreign, 9,347. Of the foreign population over 10 years old there were 1,426 Germans, 1,651 Irish, 1,493 English, 184 Scotch, 291 Swedes, 205 French, 160 other countries nortn of Europe, 16 Italians, 16h other countries south of Europe, 556 British Ameri- cans, 7 Irom China and Japan. in BEECHiR’S FRIDAY NIGHT TALK. CSAS A Quiet Hour in Plymouth Church—The Unity and Brotherly Love of the Con- gregation—Young People’s Moderation with Regard to Amusements. The hour of meeting,at Plymouth Church on Fri- day evenings has been changed to eight o'clock, but apparently many did not know of it last night, for they were looking anxiously for Mr. Beecher, He came in a few minutes before eight o'clock, and, in reply to the inquiring faces which greeted him, said, “Eight o’clock, you know.” Mr. Beecher gave out a hymn, which the presid- ing genius at the piano endeavored to convert from common metre to sevens, which made rather a@ mixture of it. After going through one verse Mr. Beecher announced the mistake, and said he guessed they would try another, but finally suc- ceeded in singing the first one. After the other usual preliminary services, Mr. Beecher said that nothing tended to draw men together by their best feelings as laboring in a common cause in which self cannot enter, It is true that in society at large one may chance to meet a very pleasant friend, but these are single instances. Where can you find such friendship as that of brother and sister as where there is the spirit of Christ? There are no enjoyments that have sach fragrance, such perpetual youth as these which come irom religious labor. Often people are so fuli of care that they carry the burden without knowing it. With us we are BLESSED OF THE LORD. We are drawn together by common, serious, earnest labor, In this large congregation of 2,300 OF 2,400 members most of them have their sphere of labor at home, but a tew hundrea of them have their parishes, as it were, in which they visit weekly, giving comfort and consolation. It has produced a contentment @ satisiaction, and there has been little trouble as to the amusement tor the young people. To be sure we have had a large toleration; but in so large a congregation it 18 remarkable that there have been 80 few large and expensive parties and so little call for those doubttul amusements, Isee many persons who would have been fair, ‘but there is 4 larger stature in them from this dis- interested labor in the cause of Christ, Now, it would hardly do for me to teli wnat I kuow about different members, but I could take a score of them and teli them what they might have been, but I spare their blushes. When we have to apart you will look back to your experience, When you sang and wept and prayed and worked among us a blessed experience, Brother Bell sails to-morrow for Europe, to recruit his failing health, It is our pleasure to express our gratitude to him for the work he has done ecg te. and our sym- pathy for his state of health, and we hope he will come back to us able to carry on the work which he Jabored at ip years gone by. SARSEY CITY'S DESPOTS, —-—_— i Have the Taxpayers Any RightsOMfciais , Are Bound to Respect !—Whst Govern- ment by Commissions Has Brought ministration in Jersey City in reference to the Water Department is the following :— parts of all prem! wat al sed, to inspect the condition ané use of all plumbing. who is determined that it shall not be carried out in his house, at least. There is hardly one house Jars and sneak thieves, who may, if the prize be worth the ote Forth. Among the rules and regulations of the new ad- The C jissione! del a thems for the purpose shall have accecs at all tithes 10 ‘The first taxpayer who protested against this arbi- trary regulation was Dr. Hadden, of Grand street, im ten in the cityin which the execution of this Tule will be tolerated, it opens the way for burg- ime forged certificates. ae : wore iene at Bmee yoris be ae imply 1a ut essen! nical were Dosa, to carry out Yyuch a ro vision, y night, as well as by Bay, according to this, the doors of taxpayera must be thrown open to “delegates.” The terms in which the rule 18 framed show bus too plainly the call- bre of the offictais to whom the administration of the affairs of Jersey City is entrusted under the im- proved (3 system of government by commissions. But this is not all, ‘The new Assessors intend to rsue a similar course. Agentieman who resides the Third district presented himself at the City Hall a few days ago to make an affidavit as to the value of kig personal property, when he was in- formed by the Assessor from that district that such @ course Was wholly unnecessary, a8 he (tne As- at ths oan visit every house and see for him- sell, This announcement is all the more surprising, as notices have been posted up calling on taxpay- ers to Sepeer at the City Hall and testify as to the value of their personal property. The administration of last year, with all its faults, never descended to absurdities, and though the taxes were heavy be- yond expectation most of the Vag eg felt that there was comparative fairness. People are look- ing for a reduction of taxes this year, but the first movement of the administration augars poorly for such a result. One thing is setti beyond ques- tion—namely, that if any delegate, emissary or eficial shall attempt to carry out such a rule as Piet given above Jersey City will furnish hundreds of Wat Tylers. A HERALD representative interviewed Dr. Had- ba the first gentleman who protested on the subject, and he declared emphatically that any man entering his house without permission will do so at the peril of his life, Aman’g house is his castle and domiciliary visite would be tolerated only under @ despotism. The Doctor’s sentiments are those o! many other citizens who were inter- viewed on the subject. Some were not disappointed, as they say that this arbitrary rule is the legitimate offspring Of agovernment in which the people are not allowed to select the officers who administer the pabiis affairs, as is the case in Jersey City. 1t may e necessary for the grand juries and the ceurts to interfere once more and crush, not simple corrup- tion, but petty tyranny. . REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Only a corporal’s guard assembled at the Ex- change yesterday to witness the impending sales advertised to take place, and these men truly de- serve credit for venturing out in the storm, Fortu- nately there were only few attractions offered, and all the sales made brought fair rates, considering all circumstances, Messrs. Anthony J, Bleecker, Son & Co. sold the three story house 130 Leonard street, lot 25x100, to Edward Bartine, for $11,800; also a four story brown stone house, on the south side of Sixty-first street, 145 feet west of Third ave- nue, lot 20x100.5, to John McCool, for $23,500, and Mr. H. V. Harnett disposed of a three story frame house, 186 123d street, lot 19x51.10, to Ann Van Wyek, for $4,000. hile the above public transactions, as well as those during the past week, have been of a very limited nature, property at private sale has been very active. Every day this week we have been able to report transfers among operators, on pri- vate terms, at enhanced prices. Yesterday Mr. V. K. Stevenson, Jr., sold one lot, 25x100, on the east. side of the Grand Boulevard, 25.8 feet south of Sevent, cond street, for $24,500; also one gore plot, 60 feet tront, by 104.11 west, by 86.5 east, north side of Sixty-eighth street, 150 feet west of Eighth avenue, for $18,750. William H. mor reports the sales of twelve fall lots, located running through from 146th to 147th street, 350 feet west of Tenth avenue, for $2,400 each; also four full lots, south side of Fifty- eighth street, 200 feet east of Fifth avenue, for $100,000, and also three full lots, northwest corner of Eighth avenue and Sixty-sixth street, for $95,000. Si Tae Ooroner Herrman was yesterday called to the Morvue to hold an inquest on the bedy of an un- known woman, 50 years of age, who was accident- ally killed. She was employed in Kecarttt | house at 37 Clinten place, and fell through a skylight from the fourth floor to the lower hallway, a distance of forty-five feet. —+o-—— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Foster—Hatcut.—On Thursday, May 8, by the Rey, J. A. Roche, D. D., assisted by the Rev. ©. D. Foss, D. D., JaMES P. Foster to Saka M., daughter of Joseph Haight, Jr., both of this city. HERMAN—LOvIS.—On Wednesday, i? 1878, by Rev. Dr. Adler, Simon L, HERMAN AGATHA, daughter of Henry Louis. JAQUES—OSBORN.—On Wednesday, May 7, at residence of bride’s parents, Stlver Lake, near Squan village, Monmouth county, N. J., by Rev. Frank Chandler, of Freehold, GEoRGE B. Jaques, of thes York, to FANNIE, daughter of Captain Forman sborn. MOSER—FIELD.—On Wednesday, May 7, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, by the Rev. Stepnen H, ng, Jr., D. D., WILLIAM MosgR, of this city, to He.Len A., daughter of Dr. George R. Field, of Trinidad, West Indies. No cards, ScorIELD—ROMER,—On Thursday, May 8, at the residence of the bride’s grandparents, by the Rev. J, P. Hermance, THOMAS P. SCOFIELD to ETTIE Z, eldest daughter of James H. Romer, of White Plains, N. Y. TARBOX—FISCHER.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 8, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. John Lowrey, HeNky L. TARBOX to MaRy, daughter of Henry Fischer, Esq. No cards, New Orleans papers please copy. Died. ASPINWALL.—On Tuesday morning, May 6, at 33 East Tenth street, JouN L, ASPINWALL, aged 57 ears. Notice of funeral hereafter. ATKINS.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 9, JosHua ATKINS, in the 62d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, froin his late residence, 158 eck ue street, on Monday, the 12th inst., at three [. BARLACH.—At his residenct, corner of Twenty- fourth street and Seventh avenue, on Thursday, May 8, after a short and severe fiiness, HENRY BaARLACH, aged 50 years, 3 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also the oficers and ex-officers of the Fifth regiment; also the members and ex-members of Company of the beiore said regiment, N. Y. 8. N. G., and also the members of Wittlager Fr. Bund; aiso the members of St. Paul’s Lutheran church, are re- spectfully invited to attend his funerai, on Sunday, the 11th inst., at one o'clock P. M., at St. Paul's Lutheran church, corner of Fifteenth street and Sixth avenue, BARKER.—At Tuckahoe, N. Y., on Friday, May 9, 1873, of pneumonia, MABALA BARKER. Notice of funeral hereafter. BaRRyY.—On Thursday, May 8, HANNAH FRANCES, oungest daughter Thomas L, and Mary T. Ty, aged 8 years. ‘The funeral Will take place from the residence of her parents, 381 East Twellth street, on Saturday, at one o'clock. BLAKE.—On Thursday, May 8, 1873, at his resi- dence, 143 Taylor street, Brooklyn, E. D., GEORGE W. BLAKB, aged 72 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral service, on Sun- day, May 11, at two o'clock P. M., at Christ church, Bediord avenue, Brooklyn, E. D. Boscu.—On Thursday, May 8, after a long illness, Lupwia Boscu, in the 56th year of his age. The funeral will take place from 344 East Twenty-first street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. CHASE.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 7, at the residence of his son-in-law, W. 8. Hoyt, No. 4 West ‘Thirty-third street, 8, P, Cuase, Cmef Justice of the United states, in the 66th year of his age. The remains will lie in St. George's church, Stuyvesant square, this day (Saturday), from eight, A.M. to one P.M. Funeral services in the same church at three o'clock the same afternoon. Conptt,—At Florence, Italy, on Thursday, May 8, 1873, W. Haxry Conpir, ormerly of Brooklyn, late of Shanghae and Hong Kong, China, CaMERON.—On Friday, May 2, Brevet Colonel WILLIAM .A. CAMERON, late of the Fifth United States artillery. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from thé residence of Captain Harrison Millard, 152 West Thrity-seventh street, on Sunday, 11th instant, at one P. M., without further notice. Remains will be taken to) Washington, D.C. for interment, Babe Friday, May 9, of scarlet fever, JANE . CR a Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the First Reformed Dutch church, Joralemon street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 11, at three o’clock. May 9, 1873, WILLIE, young- CRONIN.—On Friday, Mary Cronin, at two est son of William and e funeral Will take piace on Sunday orelock, from is inte residence, 250 West Houston OHAMBERLAIN.—On, josErn CHAM- BRRLAIN, aged 49 year NAY OF Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funer: 12, at one ofoloek, from his hate ‘residence, oo” Woahingvon Covi —on rong, Magy % MO Raa.’ “Baghon aaa Cuvee, wap of Coates’, Coveney, *prymouth sod London (ngiand) papers 9 copy. 8, of 6 years and 8 months. The ine: of the family are respectfully tnvttety to attend the funeral, from the residence of his ra Aa vooer, street, on Sunday, May 11, at day, Ma: 187 \t Yelock P. M. ves New York toot” ot Liberty street, at 10:15AM. Carriages Will be at the depot on arrival of the: DuwN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 8, MART Emma, eldest daughter of James Ceand Amelia A. Dunn, aged 11 es 8 months and 17 days. Funeral on Saturday, May 10, at two P. M., from the First Reformed church, corner of Bedford ave~ nue and Clymer street, Brooklyn, E. D. En.iot.—At Montclair, N. J.,on Thursday, May 8, Mrs, Harriet Eutior, formerly of Boston, in the Tith year of her Epuisnen In Brookiyieon Wed esday, May 7, DMISTON.—In Brooklyn, on in 5 MARGARET N&SMITH, daughter of James and Anna. M. Edmiston, aged 13 years. Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, to-day (Satur~ day), at three P. M., from the First Presbyterian church, corner of Clinton and Remsen streets. GorMan.—On Friday, May 9, MARGARET GORMAN, aed 67 years. e relatives and friends of the family are in- afternoon, vited to attend the funeral, from her dence, 369 Madison street, on Sunday May 11, at one o’clock. Her remains will be in- terred in Calvary Uemetery. GOLpsTgIN.—The members of Congregation Tem= ple Adas Jeshurun are reqnested to attend the: ineral of Mrs. Lazarus Goldstein, from her resi~ dence, 219 East Fiftieth street, on Sunday, the 11th inst., at nine A. M. C. N. JOSEPHSON, Secretary. HALL.—On Thursday, May 8, SARAH F., widow of the late Charles Belden Hall, of this city. Funeral services will take place at her resi dence, 118 Hicks street, Brooklyn, at eleven» o'clock A. M. on Saturday, 10th inst, Remains will be taken to Wallingford, Conn., for interment, HAMILTON.—At Savannah, Ga,, on Monday, 5, 1873, WILLIAM HaMILron, late Lieutenan' mander United States Navy, eldest son of Alex: ander and Eliza Hamilton, Relatives and friends of the family, members of the New York Stock Exchange and of the M. OL. L. U.S, are invited to attend the funeral, from the: residence of his father, 180 Barrow street, City, on Saturday, May 10, at four P. M. |AGGERTY.—On Wednesday, May 1, 1873, LODLUM: BH. Haaoerry, aged 45 years. Relatives ana friends are invited{to attend the funeral services, at the Reformed church, Port Richmond, Sunday, May 11, at three P. M, Boat leaves foot of Dey street at half-past one. HEINZE.—At Brooklyn, on Frida paorning, MAYS ve BDWARD, infant son of Otto and Lida leinze. Hoasetr.—On Wednesday, May 7, JAMES HoG- SETT, aged 39 yei 3 months and 18 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Sor ea at one o’ciock P. M., from his late res! lence, 409 West Fortieth street. Hunt.—On Thursday, May 8, BENJAMIN FANEUIL Hunt, aged 49 years, a The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his: late residence, 183 East Twenty-ninth street, on. Saturday, 10th inst., at half-past eleven o’clock A.. M., to St. Stephen’s church, East Twenty-eighth street, where @ solemn requiem mass will be cele-. brated for the repose of his soul. Charleston and Boston papers please copy. JEWKES.—On Friday, May 9, JAMES JEWKES, in, the 60th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the spectfully invited to attend the funeral residence of his sister, Mra. H, Reid, street, on Sunday, the 11th inst, at KEELER.—At Groveviile, N. J., en Thursday, ar cree a to the higher life, MARGARET, wife of . Keeler. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the: funeral, from her late residenco, on Monesy after. noon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be at Borden- town on arrival of train connecting with the 9:30: A. M. train from Jersey City, via Trenton, LAWRENCE.—At Greenwich, Conn, on Thursdt May 8, ELSEE M., wife of William Lawrence, 64 years and 8 months. iends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, om Sunday, May 11, at three o’clock P. M. LOONEY.—On Friday morning, lyn, JOHN Loony, in the 33d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 182 Atlantic ave~ nue. on Sunday afternoon, May i, at two o'clock. MINTON.—Suddenly, on Th , May at Chatham, N. J., in the 25th year of her age, HELEW M., wife of Guy Minton and only daughter of Henry P. and Henrietta C. Day. The funeral services at half-past one P, M., on, Monday, May 12, at the residence of her parents. Relatives and friends of the family are respect-- fully invited to attend. Traim leaves foot of Bar- clay street at eleven o'clock. URTAGH.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 9, after ashort but painful iliness, MaRTHA, the beloved wite of James Murtagh, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, frem her late residence, 494 Fifth avenue, on Sunday, 1ith inet? at Ewo/0 cloak wake May 8, 1878, J URPHY.—On Thursday, May JAMES MUR-- pay, Sandy Hook pilot, after & ier: lilneane in the 46th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 193. Nassau street, Brook n, on Sunday, May 11, at two. o'clock P. M. ' Sandy Hook pilots are particularly, ba da bd atten s verpool papers please Copy. McGowan.—On day morning, May Jouw Josurnt MoGowaN, son of Peter and Elizs Imouowane aged 2 years, 6 months and 24 days. he friends of the fa re re Invited: to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 11, at one 2. M., from his parents’ residence, 483 Weat Twenty~ nen haeoety os carn, eee z aes [cCKINNON.—On Thursday, May /ENNIB, daughter of Allen and Catherine McKinnon, tn the 19th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the famtly are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the: residence of her parents, 14 Varick place, on Satur-. day, May 10, at two o’clock. Ottowa and Canada papers please copy, O'CONNOR.—JAMES ‘)’CONNOR, whose found, will be buried from hit West Thirtieth street, this day, at O’CONNELL.—On Thursday, at his residence, No, & Prospect street, Brooklyn, DAVID J. O'OONNBLL. The funerai will take place this Goda ey after- noon, at one o’clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited. PaEz.—On Tuesday morning, May 6, Lieutenant General JOSE ANTONIO eee of Venezuela, The funeral services will take place at St, Ste- phen’s Roman Catholic church, East Twenty-eighth street, near Third avenue, on Saturday, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. PALMER.—At West Islip, Long Island, on Wednea- day, May 7, ANNA TALBOT, Wife of the late Francis Palmer, in’the 73d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at ber late residen on Saturday, loth inst., at twelve o'clock. Ca will be at Babyion depot, Southside Railroad, on the arrival of the train which leaves Williamsburg at ten o’clock. PLATT.—DANIBL CARPENTER LODGE, NO. F. AND A. M.—Brethren, you are hereby summoned to attend a special communication at the lodge rooms, on Sunday, May 11, at twelve o’clock sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother Samuel Platt. By order, EDGAR D. SMI Master. W. W. Woop, Secretary. RonzonE.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, May 9, Si:vie J. B. RONZONE, in the 37th bd of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- ably invited to attend the funeral, at Grace charch Se High street, on Sunday, May 11, at one Srcrais.—On Friday, May 9, 1873, at 133 Franklin street, Mrs. Lizzigz C. Sruxars, aged 46 years. Funeral on Sunday, May 11, at one o’clock. THURSTON.—Mavp Orry, only daughter of James O. and Susie Thurston, of pneumonia, aged 2 years and 12 days. Faneral from the residence of her parents, 3183¢ Lexington avenue, near ee Brooklyn, on Sun- bf May 11, at one o’clock P, [OWNSEND.—At Southeast, on Thursday, May 8, JACOB TOWNSEND, aged 39 years, Funeral to take place on email May 11, at half. lethoaist Epica, Te. the: past one o'clock P. M., from the ul church, Brewster's Station. Relatives riends mgae ed a invited to attend, TUTHILL.—On Thursday, May 8, at Jerusalem, Long Island, EVELYN, youngest daughter of Samuel H. and the late Henrietta 0. Ta . in the 16th year of her age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from: her late residence, this fay) afterncon, the 10th ist., at one o’clock, is at Ridgewood station on the arrival of the 9:4¢ train, Southside Raliroad. Werrk.—On_ Thursday, May 8, at her residence, Irvington, N. J., MADELINE C., wife of P. Shafter Weir and eldest daughter of James Demarest, Clin- ton place, N. J. Relatives and friends are tnvited to attend her funeral, without farther notice, from the residence of her father, on, Clinton place, on Saturday, 10, at eleven A. M. Carriages will be in wat ai the Broad street depot of the Newark and New York Railroad for the 9:45 train from the foot of Liberty street. Interment in Greenwood. Wesron.—On Wednesday, May 7, of congestion of the lungs, RICHARD Warnes Weero, in tho sath year of hs age Funeral services will be held at the house, 17 West Sixteenth street, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, Relatives and friends are invit to attend without further notice. WILLIaMs.—On Wednesday evening, May 7, after along illness, Captain Brabroxn B, WuLtiaMs, in the 74th year Of his age. Relatives and friends ofthe family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 64 Ld bored street, on Saturday, May 10, at twelve o'clook. Page Barnstable and San Francisco papers ase COPY. PAWINSLOW.—On ‘Thursday, bg A Mr. THOMAS 8. WINSLOW, 80n of the late Isaac Winslow, of Boston, oGraiatives and friends are invited to attend fit funeral, from Wis 1ate, resi mayen