The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1874, Page 10

: ¥ 4 10 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, ——-—- Went over to the War Department abous two. Poand tuat no important intelligence of rebel movements had been received. The Secretary 1n- meral t ne had heard from resident ts going oat to see some severity te. that the Extracts from the Diary of the ; spat tne Pn ing submissiveoess to that officer, F] Tusti ondis huni s Late Chief Justice. j Hes indeed nurtating, bat prompted, | velieve, | ' d commented wit by a sincere desire to serve the country, and 3 fear that, should be supersede McClellan by @uy oibet commander, no advantage would be rsaip, bok = omauch «harm zs — 1 es leade ‘Bis First Impression of Catherine Garniss—Criti- ott. 1 aiseocian Uf omeers and troope. —-+— ‘i Lincoln and General The (ruth i, 1 think, that the President, nea aliesa | wita the inost hones: inwutious in the World and MoClellan—The Eimancipa- | @ naturally eear judgment aud & true, wnsellsh } patriotism, has vie so mach to Border State and negropnovic counsels, that he pow finds it diffieult to arrest his own descent toward the most sions. He has already separaved hun- ac body of the party which eiected most of those Who Fepresent iis spirit, and . bor whaty uk BMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. ‘Yhisis MY. Chase's account of the Cabinet meet , ing af which the Proclamation of Emancipauon was adopted :— tion Proclamanon. ‘fe of Ohief Justice Chase,” wy R. B Warden, which will be published In a tew days by Wiisiach, Baldwin & Co., oF clanati, gives some very remarkable extracts from Mr, Chase's diaries. M ase beg@™ keeping a diary When he went to Wasiington to become a teacher, oon alter graduating irom Dartmoath College. This work he continued throughout hts iong and active life, and whiie he was a member of Mr. Lin- comn’s Cabinet regord js particularly ful, In W The forthcows MONDAY, Sept, 22, 1862. rtment about at St Depa: cment nger came with Notice to heads of de to meet at tWelve. Received sundry callers, o the White Hous A‘ithe members o! tae pginning the diary Was much con with were i at dance. Yher was some fee Peco i ads is ae talk, aud’ the President mentioned that POE: SOURIS mone X » Ward. had t hun iis hook, Proposed Incidents like Utis Mr, Chase tho worth while @ chapter which he thought very jmnony. to commit to paper and his biographer velteved | Read it, and seemed to enjoy it very much; wie " heads aiso (except Stanton), of course. The chap- pReeeNy: CF pailenaanye~ ter Was “High Hanged Untrage at Uuca.” In the evening My, Peters called, and | went with ie President then took & graver tove, and Rim to Mr. L—'s, where we found Miss U. l-—— | gaia:— and Miss M——s just starting fo go to the lecture, | “Genviemen, 1 have, as you are aware, thought a | We joined the party. 1 otf iy arm to Miss C. | great deal avout the relation of this war to siavery, L—; Peters, his to was = pleasunt bur some w ou of rerurne Wonld await my return When 1 came out | the way | supposed dmg (them) alter tne pursuit and r M——s. ‘The walk | and yon ali remember that t very 00d, | read to you an order | had p When we came | ject, wnich, on 4 bj overcoat, and ‘of you, wits uot issued, v since then wy a, .—— hayng said she | hay been much occupied with this subse nd I Hwith Mr, have thougit all along thac the tue for acting on i them gone, in it might probably come. | thiuk the time has y haa taken; butnotind- come nos Wish it wasa betiertime. {wish ulking hail a square gave up | that we were a better condition, Tne action urned to my office, of the army against the rebels has nov been axed UPOR the sutr uions made by so) And this is the way Mr. Chase and his remarka- | quite what | shouid have best bked. But ticy have . been driven out of Maryland, and Peansylvania is Die viograpber Wought it prover to treat a young no longer in dauger of invasion, When the rebel Jady who never had a chanee to refuse him. army was at Frederick | détermined, as soon as it to ISU ‘This day I called at Mr. Ingham’s to see my | should be driven out oi Maryland fiend ——. This young lady Ras the most perfect proclamation of emancipation, such ast thought ski in all the arts of pleasing, or, to speak more Most likely to be useful. I sakl nothing to any truly of ber, she has jrom nature the rare ability to | ene, but] made 4 promise to self and (hesi- please witbout art. Her face is notone whicha ltatmg a littic) to my Maker. The reve! army 18 sculptor would choose for a model, yet it is beau. | now driven out, and I going to tulfil that tin in jeature and still more beautif! im ex- | promise. have got you together to h pression, Even her looks of anger and scorb have | Rave written down. 1 do not wish y a@ pretty gracetulness which hall disarms them, | about the main matter, for that! have determined Her jorm is vit and frail, but exquisicely " This Tsay Without intending auythiag modelied, Her motion is free as the summer , but respect tor one of you. But L aire breeze, and, like tt, soft and gentle, or animated | know tue views of each on this question. ana woreserved. Every Word and tone of hers is have been heretofore expressed, and 1 have con- us Sweet mu sWeeter, because, like tic tones of sidered them as thoroug: nd carefully as 1c: whe Wind harp, they are unsubdjecied to the rules | Wnat f have written is that which my re of art. flections have determined me to say. If i was very near failing in love with this lady— is anything in the expressions I use Bay, | snould certaimly have done so laa not our ¢ in ehy minor matter which any one of you tasie# been, in one particaiar, wholiy dissir thinks had best be changed, I shall be glad to receive She is foud of the gay world—i have no desi the estions. One other observation’ I will partake in its vanities. She ts disinclined to r E Vary Weill tuat many otuers mighi, gion and its duties, I value them more than any si others, do better than | can; earthly possession, ut bog ropagenr oder ~ nis Merariiea aa os . yee Was more fully possesssed by any one of tit eo OF CAMHERINE GARNIES. | than by me, ahd knew ol any cousttiutional way Mr. Chase’s first wife was Miss Catnerine Gar- | in which he could be put in my pis he sould miss. We are gravely told by the great man’s poh ptt moe Scag Ag 6 gg s 8 ut, though pelieve y i Meneses Mographer!?thavan intimate friend: of | much of the contidence of the peopie as t had Miss Garniss relates that, soon aiter the marriage, | some time since, [ do not kuow that, all she laoguingf) apologized for not bringing Mr. ee ee ie ee ee nea peerctis q evel ay De, ere Chase to see her by saying:—“He is so uncouth | wintn | can pave any otier man put where Tam and has such an unmanageable mouth! Wait till Tam were. I must do the best I can, aad be; e polish him up a little; then { will bring him to you ies egens! of taking the course which I feel and show him off.” It will be seen from the follow. MF PO ien: then proceeded to read his Bmane ‘Mug extract from the diaries that Mr, Chase treated cipation Proclamation, making remarks on the her with an equally tree hand :— . Several parts as he went on, and showing that he ‘The first time I ever saw Miss Garniss was az the ad fully considered the sudjec im ait the lights Bouse o1 M. P, Cassilly. L had just revarned irom | UAler which ie had Deen presee te te ave ‘he Eastern States, whither | had been on a visit | general question to my friends and relatives. It was, 1 think,in | & furthe: Wi 2 aaa - <r . can be saia further about that. Wot it not, how- peiie isee ae ian alae ouaite when fuse | Ver, Mase the proclamation more clear aud de- Fe me BOUL d pie} Bo ing Gurmiss came in, Her appearance did not please AS Ar ears aia presen me. 1! thought her features large and her ace plain. [ had littie conversation With her, anu have no recollection 01 that littie. Not long aiter thes | was invited toa party on Front street, at Mr. Henry Emerson's, whose nieve, Mise Mary Swith, has recently arrived in the city from New Eugiand. 1 asked the javor of beinig | permitted to escort Miss Cassiliy, and 1t was ar- Fanued that a party should go trom her tionse. ap BECssed Tl “ cs the appomted hour Miss Gurnss, with her tather | Clearly and dstinetiys f pont ic ae gentlemen, came in add WE pHrociamation does not, indeed, mark Out the course ahor oe aes a | 1 wonld suyseif prefer; but lam ready to take it 2 ee ee tee wat ae vod uia | Just as it is written and to stand by it with all my She received us Very politely. 1 conversed alittle | Heart. 1 think however, the suggestions of Gov. With her, [I cannot recoile he gubjects ol con- Versation, but 1 belleve we talked a little about books. { remember that Miss Garniss sac almost 40 front of the door into the ali, about one-third of She distance irom the door tothe fireplace. the dMpressions then made upon me were favorable. | WCU) paVChy ONE TAY Sears " " k fe opted. Governor Seward then propose Bhud at this tume—1 know not wow—taken up an | hor in the passage relating t colonization some impressio. t at the Garniss iamily were pretend- jauguage shoukl by introduced to show that the uae ike” worden of Mine Garnise wan what colonization proposed was to be only with the con- Meee Nee ete er enti eg, | Sent of tae colonists, and the consent o1 the States Golicany crechnemout of characer, On bow mic, | Which the colonies might be attempted. This, faked Was Lin this estiitate! How vasuy did] | 1% Was avreed (o; and uo Other modification was underrate her!” What genuine delicacy and depth | Seep eee tres é Koowips pr lc ng been decided would make objectic Be A ar ia and selrsacriice id | issuing the proclumation; but be would ask to coth gf have his paper, presented some days since, agginst ido pot remember—ves, I do—I did see her again | the poucy, fied With the proclamation. The Pre: that at wil mautam the ment ognize: ireedow if p: I ioliowed, 8 President, iu! every proposition Which has been made a kind and candid constderauon, And yon have now ex- presse What you have said, Mr. 13 it Was your right, and, have them adopted.” The President then asked us severally our opin- tons as to the modifications proposed, saying tat he (id not care much abont the phrases ne had us Every one tavored the modilication, and it that winter. it Was on New Year's Day. I was ident consented to this readily. And then Mr. | Coming out of @ house on Broadway—l tuink Mr. Bisir went on to say tiat he was afraid of the in- Lawier’s or Mrs. Wood's. A large sleigh, drawn fqygence of the proclamation on the border by jour fine horses, stopped at the door, and ahalf | Stroy and on the army, and stated, at some dozen laughing, merry girls caine dancing m0 tae | jengtn, the grounds of tis apprehensions. He dis- Rouse. Among them, aad most conspicuous, was Sod Thiet Gupemaniy, Mata reencaienabectione U Miss Garniss. “She looked beautiul, Her counte- ce aunnetin Der on cagiae se had-siwaye been nance Was {ull of animation, and sie moved along — Hersonaiiy in favor of italways ready lor imme: With light and elastic tread. 1 merely bowed to ate emancipation in the midst of slave States, ; ber as she passed me; bui I irequently saw that party of sieigh riders in the streets tiat day, and never without aiceling of bali regret that 1 was not among them. PaaS ee 1 do not remember that I saw her again that win- HORSE NOTE! ter. She went to New Orleans in Feoruary, where | whe reigned asa belle jor aseason, aud then re- @ . turnec to Cincinnati, The family on their revurn The grounds known as the Goshen Driving Park, Ln rege raghoveg oe roma aaa a re re- | yeceutly purchased by James Galway, have been per seeing her during the spring. Karly in |, > . r 5 the summer she went to tue White sulphursSprings | TeS0ld to Dr. B. A. Pooler, of this city, for $50,000. of Virgiiia, whither [ also had a strong inclination A spring mecting will be beld on the 20th. 2ist and 0-6 ane poo of so mae hatha Armstrong. — 224 of May, for which liberal purses will be offered. not, however, go. hen Miss Garniss 1 . Mba : a 3 turned from the Springs ber tauily took lodgi Eutrics will close on Monday, May 11. The pro. atthe Cincinnati Hotel. Here also, for a short | gramme will appear in a lew days. tame, iodged Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Carlton, of | ‘The following bets ha Row Orleans. | 1 called, on Muse Gariton several | ican Jockey Club rooms since our last publication bride of my friend, of the state of the odds on the coming events :— rather than submit to the perpetuation of the system. Ss. —__—o—___—__— Thomas Swaun. cee Ae WITHERS STAKES, BELMONT STAKES. In the tall of 1832, while Mies Catiton was in Cin- | Grinstead..............4 10 1 Sue Washington, coit 4 to 1 einnat), Miss Ruhamai Pike was married to Mr. Beatrice bese (4 we 0 Kenner, of New Orleaus. | was at the wedding Fea 3 and 80 was Miss uiss. i merely remem- Speaking to her, I have a vague ideaol her patie axe. personal appearance then, but it floats onmy King Amade . mind like mist. Nothing is distin Miss Carlton — Weathercoe ‘Was at tls party, and | paid much attention to Dubus her. She gave me 4 bouquet o! flowers, of wich -8tol THA I was si!lv enough to be vain, Sue Washi 1 Hatador.. In December, 1832, I was attacked with a violent | 4 1 Coltout of Geneva: disease, which nearly terminated my existence. 1 James A ie | Shortly after my recovery Di. Colby was taken ill, 1 King Bolt Bernous Consiguee The near approach of the time fixed for the in- auguration o1 th ng, Satur aod my cousin Dunbar and mysei/i, who then boarded together at Dr. Colpy’s, were Li Seek new lougings. Dunbar went to } I went to the Pearl Street Honse—sometime ia ment, wiich fad been li, shows a general i cedmy spring, and was then kept by awakening rest amoug patrons of tur! ter & Alexaider, Dexter aiterward uted of Sports, not only ip New Oreans, but turoughout Cholera, as did aiso ove of his daughiers, soon alter | the whole Souiwern and Western country. ebildpirth. bir. Garniss and sis iamily aiso at this | entries im the fixed events are targely in 4 at his rooms. 1g, While tue horses will bear comparison with Seated at the table, | those that have ran tn previous years. There will ‘ated conversation | b€ Six days’ racing, with three races Was much pleased with her | @ totalot purses and stakes a this evening, ed my visits frequently, | Ataonug the prominent events wii | One evening, Waen we we eth at the tabie | Stake for three r-olds, with thirt, together, talking vi [know nor wiat—but trifies, | the Louisiana s jor Jour-year-olds,, with eig! surely—I wrote on the blank si nes NOt been there loug be J ieund Kitty and ic and Kitty Was cugag with a Mr. Wa olds, With thirty-two entries, Young love presided o'er thy birth | ‘ Queen « And named thee, then, tne Mirth | PRODUCE EXCHANGE, While on thy dotr | pA air Bet Pee creas ® wreath ol lowers The repeal of section 5i of the bylaws of the A dweller in those ey And ott Wouldst thou put list to his re That ne would ve « harmless g These lines were sitghtly alterea from which 1} had written, turee or tour yours velc for and of a young nd of mine, on majority vote by ballot, alter approval by two chirds of the Boi v rge yesterday, Although some oppust- daughters of Mr. V since the death o: a large meeting y ge P 8 dear Kitty | have found ihe card on wateh wn 3 develuped the new bylaw Wis pans: fume. "In giv! aes cation from the New York Produce oppose the Canal Funding bill appes ie Legislature Jast week aud arranged for wing of themselves and the Ch or Wednesday of this week, at whic . byarte will make fis ary! proposed amendment. om the Produce Exchange co’ stark, Lewis Noverts, A. than. piece oi e finport of which | purposely left donvtiul. A HARSH OPINION OF Coming trom this personal twaddiet great importance w Mr. Chase while be Secretary of the Treasury thua treely sketching the President, nis colleagues and the general com- jewel), L, Jewell, Iw Hazeltine, Jr. F. D. ananding the artay, and at tie same ume giving luis : i b, Villian H. Frullpa: aja > ev; a 2g >: D » Boge \. A. Gray, Charies Spear, A, M. v and measores. Septem- , opinion of public events and measures. Septem- vod A. E. Masters, WO will proc ber 12, 1862, he writes the {oliowing: Albany in a bouy to-day, Littie of interest occurred at the department to. — day. [Expenses are euormious, incr ig Instead LARGE FIRE aT RINGWOOD, N, J. of dimmsbing; and the ij] successes in tie Heid peataoreter have so aflected governmept stocks tbat it is i On Sunday morning the large store belonging to sible fo Obtain Money exeept on tempor: Messrs. Cooper & Hewitt qc ta e Reni and these deposits very littie exceed - < Rent Gaiies es a hed © are sorced, therefore, to rely on the tucreased | ®iugwood Iron Mines, was de‘troyed by fire. The bom J or United States ast which hurts | flames were first discovered avout three o'clock in most as much as it helps; for the the morning, but had rartgreals 3 > omission of Congress to take any measures ing, Dut had attained too great a head- w restrict bank note elreviation way to be stopped, In the upper part of the build- me issue of th notes & stumulant fo its inf Was abont 100 Ibs. of giant powder, whieh Merease, 40 that the augmentation of tne Proceeds by adouvie action, and prices rise pro- surprise it did nut, only burning slo Portionadly. itis a bad state of things, Dut neither | apparentiy an intense heat. fe ha the iresident, his counselors nor bis commManding | stvre Was used ax @ church, y, and with i above the expense and trom de tio defeat, heedless | no imsurane Of the abies OF baukruotey and d The fire i8 believed to have been and ruin whieh yawus , the work 0! B inceadiary, eneral | SALMON P. CHASE, REE Mag Ont open su eres et ame whe) | sveral weeks ago, i | e aving been decided, nothing | and not merely say that the govern- | | Dr. Van Dyke opposed any such reicrence, sties ne that you have given to , the convinsion ty which you have arrived | your duty to do. The | eruor Seward very judicious, and shall be glad to | been taken at the Amer- | na Jockey Club Spring The cess of tame boarded at the Peari Sireet Mouse, andi had | What has ever been shown at any Southern meet-* ch day, for TWO ENUTLES ; ‘Ol acard these | teen encrics, and the Fortuna Stake for three-year. | Exebange, and the suostitution of another, giving the members power to make any alieration or amendment to the bylaws in the fature, by a of Managers, was aubmitted to mber of rrency everybudy thought would explode; but to weir | he total loss is meral seem to care. They rush on from expense | estimated at $20,000, OM Which there is said to be Hy swine BROOKLYN PRESBSYTERY. ee Shall Women “Teach or Preach” in Pro- miscuogs Asserabiles ~The Presbytery Says Ne and Condemns Lufayette Ave- mue Presbyterian Chure * whe Brooklyn Presbytery, which has @ special guardianship oyer Paul’s advice to the Corinthian | Church, to see that it is entorced to the letter against ali Presbyterian women withm its bounds, | Were again exercised with the interpretation of 1 Paul's words at tucir mecting yesterday. After certiin preliminary work had been transacied Dr. Cuyler presented @ courteous but firm pro- test from the lafayette avenue Presby- terian church, ef which he is pastor, agaiust tie recorded action of the Presbytery at its Jast meeting. That action exonerated the Lalay- | etie avenue church trom any inteation to violate | iverance os the General Assemoly inthe | the a general question of Women speaking ip pabiic and promiscuous assemblies, and the prombitton of (he Presbytery in @ previous imstance involving . his sume ciurch, Butat tie same time the Pr tery recorded its own conviction that iat church had violated both by permitting Miss Sarah Sm: to preach to a promiscuous gathering in its house of Worship, Previous to the lagé session of tue Pres- bylery when this matter was up a committee was appointed (o inquire whether the eommon rnmor ‘Was true or false. ‘This committee waited oa Dr. Cuyler aud his church session, who empliatically denied that MISS SMILRY HAD PREACHED. ? so reported and recommended that on wae needed, The Presbytery did not think #0, however, auc amended the comuuit- tee's report by melding & censure therein, and in this shape It Was adopied, Yesterday Dr. Ouyler read the protest and asked for the rescinding of this resolution of censure, which has greatly weakened the bond between his church and the Presvytery. The paper reoited that Dy. Buding- ton’s and Dr. Cuyler’s churehes lad mivited | Miss Smiley to come and give & series of Bible readings and instruttions to women in their respective churches. Thav it was un- derstood that men Wwoukt not be imvited, but that on a certain Wednesday evening the bus- bands and brothers of the ladies who were gath- ered there did come to escort them home, and in their preseuce Miss Smiley made an address or , some remarks, and the wile of an officer of the Lajayette avenue church did offer prayer. Bur atically deny that Miss Smiley | they em “preached. | Presbytery says she did, and did it in | violation of ius prohipition. ‘The exercises on that occasion were deepiy devotional, and the Presbytery, li present, shouvid Dave approved aud not condemn the proceedings. If that meeting is condemued, say the provesiants, then giited woman ils coudemned for expounding scrip ture toa Bible class, and every returned feinale misstovary is provibited from addressing # ute sionary mecting, Uthat is to be the won ruie of tue Presbytery, y: WHY DON’T THKY CONDEMN THE WOMEN now engaged in the teutperance crusade, wio pray in tae ruiiseliers’ sxhops belore promuscnous assem- bles. Por, according to the Presbytery’s inte pretation, the presence of One Man, thougu he the rumseller, Consututes a i bly. ‘The Latayette avenue chureb, therefore, re- speck! prob against any such meddling or | miermeddling with their social weekly meetings, and remonstrates against the resolution which las , gone torta to tae world, and still stands on tie records of the Presbytery, censuring them tor this action. The above facts were embodied in the document of Latayette avenue church and infve Dy. Gutler to the committee who had previously reported on the matter, and of which Or, Wells w: that gentieman and the other members ci the committee present protested against any such ref- erence, since the action protested. against was got that of the committee but of the Presbytery it if. It was on his motion that Presbytery adopied the resolution cowplained of. He did not care a straw, he said, for what an uninspired Assembly, Presby veri or Congregationai, might this subject. It was what the fol, said trough the Apostle Panl to the Church at Corinta that he was jealous of—tbat women should not teaca or preach, He Was aiso opposed | going back to the record or rescinaing any action of Presbytery uniess the protesting church had some additional evidence to present which had uot heen heard. ‘ihe be would consent to open the case and cite the session of Lefayette avenue gate every member as to the posttion of the hw on this point, Dr. Seaver said thatif the action of Presbytery | Was unjust or unjustifiable toward Lafayette ave- ; nue church, that church had a remedy in carrying | its protest to synod and from Synod to the General Assembly. ‘that was the proper coorse. But adog chasing nis tail would be more dignified than | Presbytery eitimg its oWa Words and stulilying itseur in this way. Rev. Mr. Martin, of the Young Men’s Christian | Association, insisted that Presbytery had the right to review ils owa action and to uimake what it | had made il it thought proper, and be favored the comiuittee’s appointment, Another reverend brother would have the ques- tion taken on appeal from Presbytery to Synod | and thence to the Assembly, and let it be settied once and forever. Did the Assembly mean what it said, Mterally, or did it not? Ir it did then we must stop the ‘nouth of every Woman who ofers prayer, veacues a Bible class or even speaks to her | ti nurch., Let us, | Iriends in a social meeting in the he remarked, come down to the hard pan of facts | and not stop quibbing over technicalities. Then | let every minister and church (hat can’t abide the | decision, i 1t shall sustain the literal rendering, LEAVE THE DENOMINATION. The motion to uppoiut a committee to receive |, the Lafayette avenue church’s document was laid } on the table. This was equivalent to reaffirmation | of their previous action censuring that church, | and was sv interpreted by Dr. Cuyler. On Dr, Van Dyke's moiton a committee, con- sisting of Drs, Butler, Van Dyke and Martin, was appointed to prepare a minute expression of the sense of the Presbytery Jor not reviewing its former action on this matier, i | The appointment of Commissioners to the Synod | Was made the first order 01 business lor this morn- ing at hall-past nine o’clock, to which tour the | Presbytery decided to adjourn ajter the devotional services of the evening. | Tbe Presbyterial sermon was deiivered in the evening by tae Moderator, Kev. J. Clement French, | from the words, The Lord hath anointed me to preach the Gospel to the poor, the opening of the prisons to them that are hound,” &e. lt was a dis- course replete with practical evangelic.d common sense, advice for ministers and churches as to the matter aud manner, objects and resuits o1 preach- | ing. | THE CHURCH TROUBLE IN NEWARK, The trouble in Grace ciureh, Newark, the cause of which, a8 previously recorded in the HERALD, is that a highly respectable minority of the congre- gation are utterly opposed to the “High Churen’? ritualistic tendencies of the rulimg powers in its Membership, especially the iighting of tall candles on the far during the evenarsti nity, oroke out in earnest the annual election for church wardens, vestrymen, &¢ party ¢ The “High Chur et, — Wardens. u. Ne gates to Darey, J. os—U. 'H. tnan, onventi on—J. O, Garthwaite, plemental brook, H. W. candle te kh. Hayne Jon 5, © corwin. Di pool, John Y. Vox, Supplemental be M. Stiiman, Charles Fb. Ives, 5 men left another church in > high ritual pract The was a8 joliows:—Warden—dosepn Vestry—dohn A, Gilford, Join V. ©ox, rk, Francts D. Clark, Francis N. W. ‘The forty-first annual convention of the Pat Upsilon fraternity will be held with the Lambda | Columbia College, on Tuesday and pter, ‘The usual dinner will be given ¢ on we © x Of the Sth inst. Th sgciety is one of Uh societies, having a large numb bers prominent imp eireies, The dinner pi xceptionally bie. Members Inay procure uckets jrom PF. own, No. 59 Liberty street. resident mex STREEL CLEANING, porte were received by inspecto: terday from ail the pol, streets were in @ clean the followin, ifteenti and Big | from First avenue to avenue | Irom First avenue to avenue I | street, trom Lexington avenue ww Third avemue, Tenth avenue, irom list street | was pronouuced if a dangerous cond, | Captain of the Thirty-second prec Morris, Thawes, Cedar and Monroe all reported filthy, wm consequence o. teenth streets, Xteenth street, Albany, treets were aud garbage were negiected in Greeuwica street, The Sirptain of the Thirty-first precinct reported | that the streets in his district were as clean as conid be €xpected, considering the delective pa’ | BCD the APRIL Ana yet the record of the | s chairman | church, and not Its pastor and clerk, and tuterroe | There was a spirtied contest and | a jarge vole brought out, Wut the “fligh Caurel’? rried the day by a very decided majority. | J. Spurr. Sup- Mott, A. M. Hol- ypposiion Of antl- egates to Couvention—“ugene Vander- gutes—Lewls ese greniTie- use of the tne Coliege secret and mercanttic jorne yes- captains, saying that the 004 condition except Twenty-fourth to J51st street, | tion by the the dirt not | haviog been curied away after sweeping. Asnes 7, 18T4 THE GERMAN PROTEST. Mass Meeting of German Citizens Lusi Night in the Cooper Institute. The Emigration Commis- sion Denounced. The German mass meeting last night at the Cooper Institute, calied for the purpose of ar- raining the Commissioners of Emigration for con- Sspiring against German interests, was an immense success tn point of atsendance and enthusiasin. The meeting was called to order by Mr. William Stemway, who nommated Mr. Philip Bes- singer as President. Mr. Bessinger was received with applause, ana made a few introductory re- | Marks, stating the object of the meeting, which Was to protest solemnly against the diserimina- tion against German interests by the Commis- sioners of Emigration, The discharge of German employés from Castie Garden was an injustice ana ah insult to Germans that ought to be decidediy repndiatec, fer those who remembered the Ger- man demonstration on Kuster Monday, 1871, it was clear how sérong the German element ia whis city .was if united. ‘The = ques- ‘clon was only if the Germans would work together and stand united in this cause of euch importance to thelr immigrating country- men? * (Urtes of “Yes, yes."") The list of the Viee Presidents were then read, several of the names being received with applause. | Mr. Kaufman, the President of the German Society, was then iutroduced, and explained the object of the meeting. The iollowing resviutiony were thev read by Mr, Glaubenskiee aod passed unanimously :— \ THE RESOLUPIONS, Whereas emigration from Europe. is of the utmost im- portance to the United States; and whereas the Kmigra- y New York was creaved Jor the purpose of protecting the emigrants and assisting and advising them; aii whereas the meauy neces: a & & 3. 2 for this purpose. are supplied, not by the | re State, but by’ the rimts theingelves, atid the as a philanthropic and not as a political m- stimtion; and Whereas a large proportion of the emi krants arriving here are not acquainted with the lansuage of the vountry or with us manners and cus. d whereas, In Order to sceure to this clase of protection and assimance Je- ned for them, itis inlixpensable that officials should be appointed who uadersiand and are familiar with igration Commission made the representatives ot the muties to which the masses of the emigrants be pission, with {he si and whe State authorities have 5 an additional represen. nitgratiol mission by the appomt- ment thereto of one or more members of German birch and whoreas the Legislature of 1874, on the contra aitered the emtgration laws 30 as to deprive t dent of the German society of his equat riguis al leges in the kimigration Commission, and withdrew trom tthe German clement the additional representation theretoto onceded to it in the Commission; and whe: the new & ‘ation Commission | ni oght into power wider these csinissed pearly uh and has pertinaciously disregar se raised hv the President of the m-Soctety ; and whereas the alterations thus made law and the measures taken in are in direct contradiction to 4 eof the original legisiation on the subject, and prevent the German emigrants trom fully enjoying the advantages accorded to them by Auch legislation: re- solved, A Piret—Vhat we, the German-Aincrican © city or New York here. assembled i test artainst the acts of the majority of the Commission and emphatically deiounce the same as d, undignified ana unjust, and detrimental sof th: eimigeant. we carnostly request the representatives city inthe Legislatize to exert themselves to se- cure the immediate repeal of the amontinent of 1873, Which deprives the President of the German Society of his equal status with the other Commissioners, b os in the law Who speak ‘aed the objeu- ird—that we turther urge the said representatives | to eflectuate such further amendment in the emigration laws as will secure to the German element an additional | representation in the Emigration Commission, Pourth—That we sole: the perver- | sion of the #migration Co tical purposes, and unqualitiedly condemn the appointment ot profes: stonal politicians tor the iniportant and responsible posi- tion ot Commissioners of Emigration. “i a pMttee Chair to present these resolutions to the ¢ , State, the President of enate and t vernor of The Speaker of the Asseinbly. und to take all necessary and proper meus- | ures for carrying chem into practical execution. ‘The following letver was read by the Secretary :— LETTER OF CARL SCHURZ —* Bessinaer, Chairman of Mass Meeting Mr. Pre Cooper Institute Your iriendly in! ing of Germah-Amerivan citizens at the tute was eived. L ain sor: 0 the — duties my ofhee and’ former. ‘nents do not permit of my acceptance. € 1am sorry as f am in hearctelt sympaihy with ‘ie movement on toot, and would feel happy if L could unite my voice in the protest against the extracrdinary action of the Jim “ation niissione commission, pro | present not appa | to insult the President of the Gern ty ant to re- move all of the German officials in their department. | It is @ strange fact that a commission created to rotect ihe emigrant showli take measures to | deprive their ward of the benefit attained by the em- Ployiment or officers, who, by birth and education, are ext fitted to understand has wants and his desires, 1 hold that the actuon of ‘he Commissioners 1s inhuman and a dire outrage. ‘The purpose tor which the comiis- sion Was created was but to protect tne emigrant. How may this purpose complished if scharge services are indispensable, and repla ans without sympathy for thelr wj a policy naturally be to the intlux of niter channels. T that the Emi- on is a body politic of the ptate of New i tain not a citizen; but this tact could | not prevent my participa: atthe mass mecting, as it | ieeleur that the proper protection of the emigrant isa | Matter of national importance, and itis the sacred duty of foreign born citizens to wnite In a movement having | for ita object the protection of those who shall land at this shore after bim, ishing yonr movement the fullest success, ] remain, sir, Your obedient servant, CARL SCHURZ, SPEECH OF RX-GOVERNOR E. SALOMON. Mr. SALOMON said :— Mr. CHAIRMAN—A mass meeting of German citi- | zens in this crty is not wo unusual occurrence, but 5 them by poli- The result of im only one or two instances have we ever wit- | nessed such @ tremendous gathering ot | German citizens without aistinction of party or social pusition, All classes of the German population are here to-night represented. Everything pertaining to emigration shoald deeply interest the people ol the United States, and the emigrants should command sympathy without dis- tinction of race, religion or political bias. The greatness and prosperity of this country are the outgrowth of emigration. A majority of emigrauts in this century. Ii the German emigra- uon could be driven trom the land, the fertile elds of Missouri, [ilinois, Wisconsin and Iowa would re- lapse into wilderness and the great Western cities would lose half tieir population and their capital. What would become ol the capital invested in the presumption of a steady influx of emi- channels, the property of the nation must sink on the declining plane’ For, look at the West and its 48 ali this attributable? Why, the most illiterate of ‘The speakerthen continued at lengvh to give proois of the bountiful presence of the emig ) town, hamiet and city turoughout t he deiied the KnowNothing to take unto Iinself the credit, or any part thereol, of the march of W. WA | ACK’S ADDRESS, | Mr. WALLACK sai | Mr. CHAIRMAN—You, sit, aad most all of the thousands here assembled, are immigrants, and we may 100k with pride on the achievements tie im- | migration has secured, It is true that we who | have left the country of our birth for political or | may also justly asset gration has benetited this countvy im a great de- | | social causes bave been benefited, but we | gree; thatit bas developed the’ resources ot a | 1; that it bas brought | | country sparsely populate: ric es, industry wud millions of strong xocial and intellectual relations. The masses of the native bora population of this country cheerfally recognize the beneficial results of the immigration as proof of this. 1 need but to men- tion the exertions Of States, counties and private corporations to stimulate tie intux of emigrants | and to extend to them the protection of the Lew / and @ helping hand atter theirarrival, The people of the great State of New York have tor these ve ¥ purposes created a commission to welconie, ‘olect and counsel the emigrant; to assist him i dally, provide for mis bodily and spiritual | wants, to’ provide hima with employment, to nurse ‘tim ia case of sickness ana provide him with a reinge till he becomes, in the course of time, a zen of the land. As a wis Measure it was enacted that the exp | of protecting the emigrant should be borne vy | hin , by means of a tax or head money col- Jeeted irom the agents of various transportation lines. Lt thus becomes apparent that the emgrant, while enyiching the country, 18 not nor becomes & burden to the taxpayer of the State or the city. The patronage connected — with the Emigration Commission was too enticing | to be lost sight of by the appointment of a second German as tnember of the new commission, But | its political character became soon apparent through the rr | well tried officials and subordinates. In vain were | often the protests of the German Commisstoners nse and their endeuvors to impress thelr colleagneswith the fact that the new appointees should be mag- ters of more than one language. Yet in @ majority of cases they were the mercenaries of the Ring. The old Coinmissioners were removed, and. a new commission of nine members was created, Wiph the privilege to fl) vacancies, The. —QUADRUPLE dismissal would have been detrimental to the public service, great reform movement of 1871 and 1872 made it# beneficial influence felt in the Commission. r secnred the lion's ‘he Commission might if it had not been for the attempt of certain parties to make the Commission & mere appendix influence no lon; have labored g) and many disturb ances, and the interests of the emigrant, of course, Were made to suffer, German Commissioners petitioned the Legislatare to restore the old Commission. plishing this pi eleventh hour, It was then that the An act accom- was introduced; but in the rough bribery, a clause was an- nexed to the bill which, in fact, stripped the Presi- | dents of the German and Irish Emigration Socie- les of all authority and the official labors of the Commission. not to be consulted in the appointment and dis- charge of subordinates; the right to vote on all such motions was denied them, this clause, the Commission, knew well that seniative of the German society stoop to cast arties or to subsist their beneficiaries. aut to be hoped that Governor Dix would appoint men free from party obligations. This hope proved With a few exceptions the nominees | Were tools of certain cliques, whose stupi:ity More than once caused the loss of power to ‘the party they were aMiliated with. sion became a political machine and was ran in the interests of the despicable Know Nothing Speeches were afterwards delivered by Mr. Os- wald Otteudorler aud otyer prominent Germans, An open ulr meeting Was held, which was very largely attended, and trom the tribunes erected in the square the populace was addressed by several well Known representatives of German workiug- men societies, POUND DEAD IN HIS CELL. An unknown man was locked up in the West- chester county jail Jor vagrancy last Saturday evening, and was found dead tn his cell on the fol- Deceased was about six feet in heignt, and was decently dressed, a prominent feature of his attire being a red velvet ves’, cut gi | the old continental fashion, refused to give his name, saying that he had some trouble with his relatives in New York, oner's jury yesterday rendered a verdict of death from exposure, superinduced by mental derange- power to influence ‘rhe author of formerly a member of The new Commis- | lowing morning. When arrested he commission for thay reason onght ty be regarded | The largest mortgage ever put on record in Passaic county was recorded in the Clerk's office It was the consolidated mort- to the Farmers and yesterday morning. age of the Erie Railway hants? Land and Savings Company, of New | York, to secure the payment of $50.000,000, recorded in every county along the line of the ir habits and customs; and whereas, In order to ac- | couiplish this purpose, the Lagisiature Which created the CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY. Comptroller Green reports the following re- ceipts of the treasury yesterday :— Krom taxes of 1873 and interest From arrears of taxes, assessine From collection of assessments and interest. ... From market renis. . ¥rom water rents. From licenses—May ors Siti From fees and fines—District courts | ‘The Comptroier paia yesterday, through master Falis, ldborers on “big pipes’ to 31st ult, amounting ta ¥6,: ++ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Engaged. UM—FRANKEL.—On Sunday, April 5, Mr. N. PrLauM, Of Port Jervis, Lo Miss ROSALIE FRANKEL, of this city. 'WICK—SCOFIELD.—At Portchester, N. Y., on Sunday, Mareh 29, by the Rev, Thomas G. Osborn, WILLIAM M. Bostwick, of New York city, to HLLA A. SUOFIELD, of Stamford, Conn, On Sunday evening, ‘n, Daster Of St Guo Mary’s church, » N.d., AUGUSTUS DUNN to CECILIA | 4 twenty be appointed by the pWER—VANSTINBURGH.--On Thursday eventng, April 2, by the Rev. ». D. Burchard, D. D., WILLIAM H. Hewer to Mary Evizabeta, daughter of Abram Vanstinburgh, both of this city. MayY—SPENceR.—On Tuesday, March 31, at the | resttience of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. J.D. | Vale, WILLIAM F. May to Gussiz, daughter of the late Willtam Spencer. oT SUTER~MAYNARD.—OD Sunday, April 5, 1874, at | the residence oi the bride’s mother, White Plains, NN. Y., by the Rev. G, M. Chloe, Mr. New York city and Miss CORNELIA H. MAYNARD, for- merly of Buitaio, N. Y. jOHN SuTER, of am at a | toss to understand on What logical reasons this | hot sinister purposes at | ce 0 ae: lish, had | Anevimbpav.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, April 5, Jonn, child of Daniel V. and Emma J. Ar- guimban, aged 2 years and 10months. The reiatives and iriends of the family,are re- quested to attend the funeral, trom 86 Second | place, on Tuesday, April 7, at two o'clock P. M. BaNnra.—On Monday morning. April 6, after a Iza, Wie of Samuel Banta f the iate Benjamin lingering ilinese, AN and eldest daughter per. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the resi- | detice of her motner, No. 27 Chariton sweet, on Weinesday,.at ball-past one o'clock. BEDELL.—On Sunday morning, April 5, 1874, Ewiza, wife of Siivanus Bedell, in the 60th year of The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectinlly invited to attend the funcral, on Tues- day, April 7, trom her jate residence, 321 West street, at half-past Funeral services at the rhurtieth street Methodist Episcopal church at one o'clock. be taken to Cypress Hills for interment, BELLows.—On Sunday, April 5, Dante Ross, Alice L, Bellows, aged 1 twelve o'clock. The remains will | | | only chiid of James and | year, 6 months and 17 aays. The friends of the famply are respectfally invited to attend the funeral}, from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. J. K. Bellows, 23 Norfolk street, | on Tuesday aiternoon, April 7, at one o'clock. BoGerr.—On Sunday, April 5, Lovisa SeLLew, wile ot Janres Bogert, in the 62d year of her age. Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, West Roselle, N. 8th inst., at twelve o’clock M. 10:30 A. M. for Roseile, foot of Liberty street. Bowen.—On Easter Sunday, April 6, 1874, at nis residence, 311 Court street, Bowen, aged 33 years and 9 months, “Another broken column, And his work unfinished.” The friends and relatives of the family, and those | | of Mis brother, Thomas C. Bowen, also the mem- bers of Cosmopolitan Lodge F. and A. M. No. 585, the members o1 the Third Precinct police force of | Brooklyn, and Lincoln Council No. 6 0. A. U. respectiully requeeced to attend Ins funeral, from | the Warren street Methodist y Warren, near Court street, Brook! day alternoon, April 8, at two o'clock. | ROOKS.—On Saturday eventing, April 4, TIMoTHY | Brooks, aged 45 Funeral irom his late residence, No. 9 Mulberry street, this day (‘Tuesda; BURROUGHS.—On Stini ROUGHS, in the 64th year of his a The relatives and friends of spectiully invited to attend his funeral, irom the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, 104th street, between Ninth and Teath avenues, on Tuesday, April 7, at balfpast eleven A. M. bers of Tompkins Lodge, No. 9, I. 0. of O. Fy ‘Trenton papers please cop; Byrye.—In Brooklyn, on J., on Wednesday, the Train leaves at rooklyn, JAMES A. the people are either emigrants or descendants of | raiiroads and other enterprises, based on the | grationy which, if impeded in its natural | iscopal church, , on Wednes- growth lor the jiast twenty-live years, and to whom | Know Nothings must admit itis due, and mainly | so, to emigration, tor in the eimigrant we recog: | at one o’clock P. M. nize apart and parcel of the nation’s prosperity. | , April 5, Asa F. Bur- ‘ant in every | he family are re- | e States. and | 1, etvilization, Which belonged solely to the emigrant. | 180 the mem- | Ys Sunday, April 5. 187. MAGGIE BYRNE, daughter of Michael and Wiaitrea Byrne, aged 2 years and 4 montis, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, trom their residence, No. 306 Furman street, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, i —On Monday, April 6, CATHERINE DAL the beloved wite of Timothy Cailavan, of the parish of Augnbonlong, county Cork, Ire- land, aged 103 years, 11 months and 6 days, The friends of the family are invited to attend the juneral, from the residence of her daughter, 354 West Fittieth street, at two o'clock on Wednes- day, April 8 7 COPELAND.—At Cola § Sunday evening, April that the immi- | | | from her late residence, 356 West arms to this hospitable shore. Not only in | material riches fas immigration benefited | ‘this country, but also in its political, | ving (on the Hudson), on | 5, Mrs, D. W. CorELann, Daniel Copeland, aged 78 years, Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon, April 7, at hall-past one o'clock, —At Viainfeld, N. J., on Sunday, April Mrs. Soruta Dant, widow of Captain William L. Dail and daughter of the late Josepy Durbrow. ‘The iriends of the lamilv are invited to attend the funeral, Irom the residence of her siste: Caroline Varker, corner of Broadway and Frat 1, on Wednesday inoraing, April | The train (per New iilroad) leaves foot of Liberty and Portland (Oregon) Davis.—On Monday, April 6, Joun Davis, in the ‘74th year ot his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his Jersey Central sireet at nine o'clock. San Francis papers please copy. and economi- | late residence, No. 106 Noble . t, Brooklyn, K& D., on Thursda, 9th inst., at two P, M, he el ergt Monday, April 6, CATHERINE S., John Deering, aged 42 years, 1 month and The relatives and frienés of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, her Jate residence, ‘No. 354 Weat Thirty-first str Wednesday afternoon, April 8, Without further notice Drew.—On Monday BLizaseTH DkEWw, The relatives an lly invited to attend th Method! Thureday aiverbooms Apr emoval of many experienced and | t, on at one o'clock, notning, April 6, 1874, Mrs. years, the fai iriends of u e by ehurch, Brook- a) two O'clock. afte: ‘at two o’cloc! ro o'clock, His will be taken Hudson, Columbta county, for in- tement. Gre respectfully invited to attend. ENGLR.—Suddenly, at 8 Va., on Pri- dayt April 3, Mav, only daughter of Samuel and Susan A. Hagie, se 6 years, Suffer little children to come unto me, for 0} us such ts the Kingdom of Heaven. FITZ@ERALD.—On Monday, Ape 6, ELLEN Piry GERALD, at the residence of her husband, Joup Fitzgerald, No, 121 Monroe street, aged jears, Her remains will be taken to St. Teresa’s caren, corner Rutgers and Henry streets, at nine o'clock, on Wednesday morning, irom thence to Calvary Cemetery at one o'clock. Relatives and friends aré roan Tully invited to attend the funeral. udson papers please copy, GEDNEY.—On Sunday, April 5, JAMES R. GRDNEY, aged 6] years and 10 months, Fuvera! services on Tuesday, April 7, at two P. M.,, from the residence of his son-in-law, Thomas Patten, No, 20 Seventh avenue, corner Twelith aye Relatives and (rienus are reapeetfuily ine vite 5 GLAZE. —CALIstA, wife of George J. Glaze, Notice of 1uneral hereafter, Henry.—Suddenty, on Monday, Apri) 6, Neu, eldest chil! oi James M. and Margaret A, Henry, aged 3 years, 11 montis and 12 days, Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest dence of her parents. No, 126 East Seventy-first- street, on Wednesday, April 8, at one o’clock P. ML Hussey.—Ip Brooklyn, on Monday, Aprii 6, JogNn A., youngest son of Joanna and the iate Joseph Hussey, aged 6 years and 1 month, Relatives and friends of the tamily are reqnested to attend the tuneral, from the resiaence of his~ mother, 987 De Kalb avenue, on Wednesday, April 8, at two o'clock, JACKSON. —OD tapes April 5, 1874, JAMES JAOK+ SON, in the 71st year of his age. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his brother-in-law, the late George Downing, at Mine- ola, L, L, on Wednesday, the 8th inst., at ten o'clock A. M, LAUTENHACH.—On Sunday night, April 5, Max, son of Sarab and Simon Lautenbach, aged 9 years. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) morn. ing, April 7, at ten o'clock, trom No, 480 Lexington avenue. Relatives and iriends are invited, LYNcH.—Ou Sunday, April 5, after a tong illness, JOHN LYNCH, @ native of county Limerick, Ireland, im the 76th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his sons, Patrick, Thomas, John and Kdward, are respectinily imvited to attend the. funeral, rop: his late residence, No. 32 Scammel street, , Sus day (Tuesday), at two o'clock P. M. MARTLIN At Tarrytown, N, Y., on Monday, April 6, 1874, Captain SAMUEL MARTLING, m the 90th year of his age. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, April 8, at half-past two o'clock, !rom the Segond’ Reformed church, Tarrytown. McUaNN.—On Monday, April 6, 1874, CATHRRINE McCann, danghter of John McCana, a native of mee county Meath, treland,in-the 22d year of er age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Ninety-U{th street and Lexington avenue, to-morrow (Wednesday), at one o’cloc! pY.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday. April 5, McCAULS&’ James H. McUaULyy, son of James and Anne McCauley, aged 2 years and 11 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, No, 206 Conover street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 7, at two o’clock P, M. McGOLDRICK.—On Sunday, April 5, THomas Me- GOLpRICK, aged 69 years, of the parish oF Raphoe, county Donegal, Ireland. The relatives and friends are respectfnity in- vited to attend the Mmneral, from tie residence of his daugiter, 724 Kast Ninch street, on Wednesday, the 8th inst., at two P. M. Pnijadeiphia papers please copy. MONALLY.—On Monday, April 6, AMELIA K., daugiiter of tle late francis and Mary C, McNaily. Funeral services at the residence of Mr. James Coddington, No. 136 West Houston street, on Wednesday, the sth inst., at half-past four P. M. NICHOLS.—On Sunday afternoon, April 5, of acute meumonia, Liny, youngest child of Join A. and largaretta B, Nichols, aged 6 months and 21 days, Funeral trom the parents’ residence, No. 437 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, at eleven o’ciock om Tuesday morning. Friends are invited to attend without iurther notice, NoRTHRIDeK.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 6, at her residence, 139 Monroe street, ARABELLA, wile of William J. Northridge. Notice of funeral hereaiter. OswaLp.—In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, April 6, of diphtheria, Brssiz, youngest daughter of Amos L, and Sarah A. Oswald, aged 2 years and 7 months, Funeral services will be held at the residence of her parents, No. 181 Pacific street, this (fesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Owkens.—On Sunday, April 5, MARTHA MAYBELL, ini daughter of William C. and Amelia W. wens. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are ree spectiully invited to attend the faneral, on Wednes- day, at one o’clo irom tne residence of her grandmother, . William Pollard, No. 64 Second Ee | street, between South Eighth and Sonth Ninth streets, Williamsburg. PATTERSON.—On Saturday evening, April 4, Miss MARGARET? ParrrRsoN, daughter of the late Alex- ander Patterson. Kelatives and iriends of the family, and those of her brother-in-law, 0. R. Kingsbury, are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from ner late residence, 239 West Filty-fourth street, on Tues- day, April 7, at two o’clock P, M. Karp.—On Saturday, April 4, AMELIA J., only daughter of J. Heary and Amelia Rapp, aged 6 years and 3 mouths. ‘The funeral will take place from the Charch of Nativity, on avenue (, on Tuesday, April 7, at one pies Relatives and jriends are invited to at- nd. REMSEN.—Snddenty, at his residence, 44 Fifth avenue, HENRY RUTGERS REMSEN, ln the 65th year of nis age. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, the 8th inst., trom the Reformed Dutch church, Wash. ington square, Kev. Mancies 8. Hutton pastor, at half-past nine o’ciock A, M. The relatives of the deceased are requested to mect at his late resi dence, at nine o’clock A. M., to accompany tiie re- mains to the church. RILEY.—On Monday, April 6, after a long and severe illness, CATHERINE RILEY, Widow of Lake pe of county Cavan, Ireland, in the 46th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her laie residence, 231 East Twenty-ninth street, on Wednesday, April 8, at one o’clock P. M. Roavke.—On Monday morning, April 6, 1874, Harrier, wife of Cornelius Roarke, in the 54th | year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited ‘to attend tho funeral, on Wednesday, April 8, from her late residence, No. 216 Elizabeth street, at hali-past one o'clock, Rosert.—On Sunday, April 5, LEONORA REGINA, inant daughter of John F. and Hennetta Robert. The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of lier uncle, Sidney T. Smith, No. 261 | West Filty-fifth street, this (Iuesday) morning, April 7, at 10 o'clock. K.—In Huntington, L. 1, on Easter Sunday, April 5, AMELIA Kok, aged 63 years, Funeral at Upper New Rochelle Methodist Epis- copal church, on Wednesday, April 8, at half-past ten o’clock A. M. Trains leave Grand Central depot at 9:05 A, M. RUSSELL.—At Middletown, Conn., on Saturday, April 4, Epwarp A. RUSSELL, aged 76 years, for- merly of this city. Funeral takes place on Wednesday, at three o’clock P. M., from his late residence. YAN.—Suddenly, on Sunday, April 5, 1874, PavRICK RYAN, in the 30th year of his age. The friends of the family are requested to attend. the 1uneral, irom his late residence, Fifty-seventh street, between Sixth and Seventn avenues, on this (fuesday) aiternoon, at twoo'clock, His re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. SmMINcTon.—On Sunday, April 5, 1874, ANN SLMINGTON, in the 90th year of her age. The friends of the jumily are ey aay in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, April 7, at two o'clock P. M,, trom her late residence, No. 228 West Twenty-seventn street. Sinnorr.—On Sunday, Lae 5, 1874, ANNIE E, A. NNOTT, beloved wile of John Sinnott and Sete ga) the late James C. Doyle, in the 29th year of her | age. lier remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, tT , 7th inst., at one o'c! » M. er felatives aud iriends Of the familly and those of her er-in-law, ‘Thomas Sinuott, ure respectinlly ctend. Mion Monday, April 6, FLoyp Swiru, Esq., Vice President of the Manhattan Gas Com- in the 84th ye = age. N of funeral ner \ oy aha ner late residence, 242 Enst ‘Thirty-second street, Mrs, JULIA SULLIVAN, in the S2d year of her ag eC. Her friends and those of her sons, William and Joun D., are respectiuily invited to attend ber fa- 1, on ‘Tuesday, Apri! 7, at one o'clock P. M, ne oyna. OU Saturday night, aa 4, of pnen- monia, CaRrris, only child of Jol F, and Caroline A, Suydam, aged 3 years and 6 montns, Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandiather. Willian: Lowerre, No. 131 West kour- teenth street, on Tuesday morning, April 7, at half past ten o'clock. ‘TewKspvry.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 6, AURELIA TEWKSBURY, aged 54 years, Funeral services at Graham Institute, Wash- ington avenue, to-day (Tuesday), at three P. M, VAN BEUBEN.—On Monday, April 6, 1874, Mrs. ELiza VAN BEUREN, aged 67 years. Relatives and friends are corpec tally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 801 Dafoe s Sark street, on Wednesaay, April 8, at two o'clock ‘On Monday, April 6, at his residence, Wart 519 Madison avenue, CHARLES W. WHILEY, pincna of moras fereatter, a OOLLEY.—-On Saturday, April 4, after a long ant severe illness, CHARLES Woonuny, in the “eu yeat 8 age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- ge invited to attend his funeral, on Tues lay, April 7, irom his late residence, No. 82 Orchard street, at two o'clock, without further DN irae The remains will be taken to Uyprese