The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1875, Page 10

: | ] COURTS. Opening of a Suit in the Railway Bond ‘ Forgeries. ASSESSMENT OF CHURCH PROPERTY in the Extradition Case Argument f of Carl Vogt. THE BOUCICAULT-HART SUIT. Mr. William F. McNamara, in Supreme Court, Oiroult, veiore Judge Van Vorst, ootamed @ ver- fiict yesterday for $1,207 against the Wallkill Wational Bank on an assignment of an interest In @claim against the etty, such assignment being for professional services. In the suit brought by John C. Angell vs. the Erie Railway Company, an order of reference Was made to tuke testimony to be used om a Motion for an injunction to prevent the guaran- teemg of new mortgages of the Buffalo, New York and Erie Railway Company, Pursuant to this order, some testimony was taken belore the Jeree ana objections to questions interposed. parties came before Judge Barrett, in Su- Preme Vourt, Chambers, yesterday, for relings on these ovjections, In the, course of the afcument Mr. Laroque, on vehalt of the rail- Way company, said ‘nas if the case Were to go on this term, when the same was Feached on the caleniar he wouls have no objec+ tion to the order o! reference being vacated, Mr, Jonn &. Hill, the opposing counsel, stated that he Rad no objection tu the re erence being dispensed with when the case reacied the day calendar, After some iurther argument it was finally arranged tv have an order made vacating te Weierence and placing the case on the day calen- dar Jor trial. In the trial of Captain Williams, formerly of the Eighth, put sow of the Fourth precinct, for alleged Diackm ailing of keepers of houses Of prostitution, Mow in progress beiore the Police Commissioner: * Bhree witnesses Jailed to attend in compliance ‘With sudpm@nas issued by the Commissioners, A motion Jer an attachment against tvem was made yesterday in the Supreme Court, Chambers, beiore Budge Barrett. ‘The ‘motion was deniea on tte ground of want of authority, it being heid that the a@tiuchment should msue irom the board granting the subpoenas. RAILROAD BOND FORGERIES. One of the most important sults that have been beiore the courts Jor some time has just come to trial in the Superior Court, before Judge Sedgwick. It will be remembered that in the HEKALD of August 31, 1873, was published exciusively a de- tailed statement reciting the discovery of forged Bonds of Butfaio, New York and Erie, and New York Central Rat/road companies and the Westeru Union Telegraph. Tuese forgeries amounted to wome $250,000, and being so skilfully executed that some of the oilicers of the companies Were readily deceived by them. in tact, there had never been known more adroit bond forgeries. In connection with we same there were arrested Andrew L. Roberts, Valentine Gleason aud Stephen Raymond, woo ‘Were brougitt back from Europe ou a requisition; Dr. Biarsdeli, James W. Johnston, Richard Yates, one Franklin, and various other parties. Tne whole affair created an unusual stir in Wall street, end every Mort was mide to bring tye guil'y par- ties to trial. About a year ego Roverts was jointly Inaicted With Gieuson for tue forgery of & New York Ceutral Railroad bond, which, he being Wied sepuraiely, resulted im a disagreement of the jury. siuce Then tiey have been wumiited to Dail. At ubous the me Of tie arrests the Victims oi the lorgeries, iuciudinw erat trust companies abu vrokers of this city, com- Meucea suits agaiust Kooeris, Gleason, Cort, Lydia J. iobert=, Amelia A. Gieuson, und uiso tue ries Wao Hegolated the vouds, Attachment ere issucd uust some $70,009 ol @hd money belonging tu these derencaats, the ‘operiy waving vee previously taken oy the fries Attorney aud being 1a nis hands when the wtiachments Were issued, [he pre-eut suit is Drougit vy tue National rust Company again Roberis, Gieasou, Cort, airs, Roveris, Mrs. Glea- gon, C. Raiston, of the Produce Exchange; Charies Willamson aod Gotueo Engels, At Sbe trial there appeared on bdenau of he Trust Company as counsel Messrs. Willam Wirt Hewitt, Algervon ivan and Buiovt, and for tue deieucants Me A. Oakey Hai!, Janes M. Smits ana &. Brown, The suit is w recover $30,000 advauced @ joan on some of tbe lorged bouds, such joans, 48 alie zed, Deng negotiated by Raistoo. Mr. Hewitt opened the case by a lucid and com- prehensive statement of the sacts ne inteuded to ve. Lhe first witness called was Mr. Mangum, Present o1 the Trust Company, wno a tne Circumstances uncer which the lown was made. Mr. . Miler. the Secretary, testitied to tie ia at the bouds were wrgerics. shea . Jows iviluwed, who proved that the purporting to have been written ny Imireduciag = Kaist to Mr. Mangan, ommening « | on 86 bokGaR, @ilorgery. A Geposition o1 Spence Pettus, now an sou, taken on of tae WMMate of the Coariestown stare ‘Commission, Was read fo tus jury on vena Plains. 1 1s claimed tat Petcus was ove original pa ao Re dia tus timony Le admits & fact. sWears that guring summer of Tl Gleason ond Roverts > OM Laeir project wo prepare and issu tat Be concurred witu thei; » tue Mime paring Gisciosed e the iorged boads In q With them apd prom Chat during tae w DI January, 1873, Bhe bends | eo subseguentiy ne vid ter. fle « how told him fat i Bad realized fr 13 forged vonds, wiien te « ing, and thac th ct be diviced among hi the reading vi the engraver. Btatement made vy the seais jor ‘Witnesses were Sbe purpose of cor it the adjvurn: hg crows-eXan the opening of the Court t ‘Will probably occupy seve ASSESSMENT OF CHURCH PROPERTY. among the assessments imposed for the Mora- ingside Park Improvement was oue for $797 on the St. Josepi’s church, corner of Ninth avenue and 125th» A certificate of ex given by Mayor Hall and Comptri @nder tue jaws of 1870, but notwi fect the city insisced on the a And threatened to seli the chu the money was fortucoming. 1 80 a proper iegal settiement a sult was "i Bhe nade of Cardinal MeClowkey fo recover forth thas che to him and two © BS thas time, ants, ow Was caliea. Peitus med res % oe trial ect. nding this * being paid Ly wniess » matter the surviving ow certain land ts pur searily same AX atic trom 1 on uts cour exempt irom ment tor ie at the cow Xation is a iuiprove It is claniwe pithough it may | Sxemp. (rom ass: by any stacare of t ate; Uhat tie caaren was pot iezaily exempted by Mayor Hai ana Comptrol- if Coumel.y (fom paring (he a<sessmens, and that Action Is HOt sustainadie, Deng in the nature the argument 8 reserving his @ di mequity. At ine cid dudge Van brant touk me pay decision. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. HE WHIT OF CERTIONARI IN THE CASH OF CARL vooTt. ‘The argument in the avove case was made yes- terday beiore Juage Hilatchiord, sitting as a Cire emit Court Judge, Voudert Brotoers appearing tor the Belgian government, and Au) ond Townsend Sr tae prisoner. The counsel for the Keigian guy- erement argued that uncer the law, a United States Commissioner is im aii respects lor proce: ings of this Kind given equal powers with the Judge of the Circuit Court, that the latter cannot | review the proceedings had bejore tne jormer oa the facts, either on certiorari or on habeas corpus. | They quoted bumerous authorities and decisions | in sapport of this principle of law, iuciuding the | case of Heinrich (6th Blatcnford) ; Veremaire (9b N.Y Legal Observer, 137) ; Kaine and Heilbronn, (i2th N. ¥. Legal Observer, 65). The most import- ant point, however, made by the counse| was the | opinion of Jaage Nelson, on the Kame case, which clearly shows:— First—As vo the amount of proof necessary tn | proceedings of this character, ine learued Judge | hele toat tue evidence pbelore the Commissioner a8 in nis judgment, if he were ‘of the case, to Warrant the conviction of the prisoner, Judge Blatchford, | i the case of Parez (71h Blaten!., 395), reluctantly differs irom Jad elson’s opioion on principle | and authority, He takes @ contrary view, and | holds that such a@ result as would necessarily | tullow the adoption of Justice Nelsun’s views, | sitting ob the final t would entireiy destroy the object of extradition treaties, Second—Judge Nelson holds that @ mandate of | the Executive Is necessary, in order lewitimately | to set such proceedings in motion, ‘rhis view has been overrmied by the Circuit Court of this ctr- cuit, a8 May be Seen 1p the elaborate opinion of Judge Biatehford in the Thomas case (MS., the decision; not being reporied). Tbe Judge holds that the case of Heinrich was based on the de- cision in Kaime’s case; dat Judge Woodruff, hay- ing doubted 1s correctness, he proceeds to review it (See, on this point, Clarke on #xtradition, p. 61, aud seq.) Third—Tne third rule laid down 1s the one which, with great respect to rhat high authority, we submit Suould DOL pe lollowed, VIZ. :—That the Circuit Court can, on habeas corpus and certio- rari, revise the dezision of the Commissiover on facts. - Aub, for the prisoner, made an able argu- ment in support of the right of the Court to issue the writ of certiorari, und quoted extensively rom decisions in prool of the Lieory that the Court haa Jurisdiction. He claimed, fivaliy, that tye Court on & habeas corpus certainly 1s not excluded by the finding Oo: the committing magistrate, but may go behind his oraer of commiument, and. by @ Writ of certiorari, look into the evidence takea beiore the said mayistrate. Mr. Townsend lol- lowed in au exhaustive argument, in which he reviewed the alleged jacts bearmg upon the death of Count Blanca at Brussels on the Ist of October, 18Tl, With the wurder of Whom Vogt Is charged, and he gave some very ingenious theories intended to 1X the crime, Ll avy crime had been committed, upon the oudawed sou-t-iaw, Cougt Duval. Carl Vogt, the alleged murderer, and the wouian who became a fugitive wita him were im court during the argument. The decision o1 the Court wil be looked for With imterest, a3 it involves the point whetuer the action of a United States Commis- sioper can be reviewed by a United Stuies Judge, | ‘The case was closed. A statement of tacts wil be filed before Monday next, when the Court will take the papers and render the decision, THE BOUCICAULT-HART CONTEST. The argument of the aemurrer interposed by Mr. Hart came up yesterday belore Judge Ship- manin the Circuit Court of tue United States. Yesterday Mr. O'Gorman statea to the Court that | as the questions raised py the demurrer were purely legal and lad been considered by Justice | Wooaruff in the motion jor an injanction, 1t would seem proper that Judge Woouruff should hear this uestion; also Mr, Puray in repiy said that as udge Woodruff was at present unable to hoid Court to watt jor his recovery Would cause delay, which to the Geendant was a great damage; that he aid not understand that Judge Woouruff had passed finally op these important questions, and conciuded With an earnest appeal to the Court to hear the case at once, Judge Soipman said be would coosult Judge Woodruff and then aeter- mine whether he would hear ihe case,and would announce bis determination on Tuesday next, THE DANA. HABEAS CORPUS. When the nour arrived at which Judge Blatch- ford intimated ne would hear argument in the above case, Mr. Dana and bis counsel, the Messrs, Bartlett, appeared 1a court, but the government was not represented, Judge Blatchiord, udaress- ing Mr, Bartlett, sat: Your case wii bave to stand over until to-morrow. Iam now engaged in another habeus corpus case (Carl Vogt) that will Consume the entire day and part of tu-mor- row. I cannot take up your case until it is con- e1uded,”” Mr. Bartlett smiled, and on behalf of M: ane announced that nis cient was satistied to awatt tae pieasure of the Court. it was mutually agreed that Mr. Dana and his counsel shoaid appear at eieven o'clock to-day, wheu the case will be con- sidered, 1!, 1a the meantime, Juage Blatchiord has disposed of the Cari Vogt case. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS By Juage Barrett. Wasson vs, Mead,—VPieadings wanted, Skein vs. Toplitz—Grosveaor ys. Naylor,—Mo- tlons granted. Upson vs. brdwn.—There were no in‘ants nor absentces and butseven defendants. No answer was interposed aud but two delendants appeared and these deienaants offered no opposition. Cader these circumstances and the hardship disclosed by Mr. brows upouthe argument I tink an alow- ance of $150 Would be just, in she matcer oO! charges against Williams, a Po- lice Captain, &c.—ine application jor an attaco- ment against Louisa Smith, Pauline Dromgoid and Libby Armstroog directing the Sherif to arrest and bring them belore tse Board OT Police is de- nied, no authority for such process having veen shown. Merchants and Manufacturers’ National Bank vs. Wheeier.—lake a short order to show cause Why the sult $vould not ve removed, The plainut should nave a0 opportanity of snowing tl he can that the removal is NOt a matter of strict right, or if 15 18 that the previous formauties have no: been july complied with. fhe order to show caus may be made revursable ou Friday morning at ten o'clock. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Valentine vs. Fiizgeraid.—Judgment for piain- tif. See opinion. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Juage Larremore. Force vs, Giobs.—Let a new bend be filed, Surety justify ou oue day’s notice. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Curtis. Jonnston vs. Jounsion.—vVeiendant’s motion for owance tor the expenses of defenaimg suit grauted. Allowance $40, De Witt etal. vs. Hastings.—Order resettled by inserting 4 provision tuat the coses payaoie to de- jenaant sali no! include the costs o, atventing and taking depositions, or the costs of drawing interrogatories to aunex to commission, nor to disbursements for Commissioner's lees, By Jude Speir. Forman vs. Titus. Proposed amendments tled, i MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge Joachimsen. Pierce vs, Hernsieia; Bana vs. sutro; Robinsen Hazard; Stanburry v4. Carey.—Mowuons for ow (rials denied, wiih $10 cos Miller vs. Kuebier; Foodwk vs. Boyland.—Mem - oraudams, Alart vs. Spalding.—Motiwn to dismiss, &¢., granied. Honan vs. Daiton.—Motion denied. See mem- oranium. By Judge Gross, Trimoie va. Rachow; Holstein vs. Trimble.—Mo- tions denied. stritiier vs. Schaefer; Osborne vs. Low.—Motions gtunted. Baxter vs, Cummings.—Findlags settled. By Judge MeAdat Franklyn vs. Waterourry.—m Out costs, dc. Rhodes; boryee vs. orandum. Voss vs. Baer.—See opinion fied, By Jadge Spauiding. on denied, with- Hiyat va. Archer.—Mem- McNaught ve. Jardine; Butier ve. Westervelt; Janke: vs. Ketler; Coroish vs. Haisey; Lyoca vs. Marie Movions to advance causes granted, keustein Motion demed, with 88. ulivan va plaint granted. Ewenmanser action granted, barks V8. Orcatt.— Motion to vacate attachment agnied, with $10 costs COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Gelore Recorder Hackett, A CASE OF MAYHEM. ‘The first case disposed of yesterday in the Court of General Sessions Was an indictment for mayhem against Edward Murray, who pleaded gutity to the offence, He was charged with assaulting Jonn vs. Sunoa. Dillon.—Motioa Lo dismiss com- vs. Wice,—Motion dismissing Fay ata saloon in Bleecker street and biting of ‘The cireumstances showed tag Hoi they sed the lowest seven yeurs’ nis leit ear. e fighting. His penaity tne law allo C imprisonimeat im ine Stave Prison. AN AMAZONIAN AFYRAY. The next case was an indictment for assault and batiery preferred against a genteel, well dressed young \ady named Mary Murphy, the forewomaa of Aibert Vansaun, who keeps # choclate and candy store im Broadway. Sue was at Wooa’s Museum on tue night os ihe Sth of Decemver iast, and, at tue coneiision ot dehveraiely weut over Keynolds in the moutn, tU, @0 Lireatening bo . Peck mad Carron, wio were ids, WHO Was accompanied ied ‘to We aweauit, sat Ve Miss BUF Huy HO prover ut aod Mr. Vansaun positivety denied that any assault Was committed. The jury reauered # Vordies Of guilty WiluOUt leaving tucir | seats, but the good looks of the accused induced | them to recommeud her tomercy, The Recorder, | in passing senten dt that ordinariiy he re- | apected such recommendations of juries, but in This instance he would not do so. irom the fact that he wos convinced the accused ana her male Iriend commitied periuey. Miss Murphy was sen- tenced to the Venitenttary for one year, A CHECK FOKGERY. Johu Edwards, alias Peter Rowe, was tried upon an indictment charging him with forgery in the third degree. Tne proof was, that on tie 18th of March he handed to the paying teller of the Union National Bank @ check jor $4,108, purporving to have been signed by George D, Arthur & Co., No. | 84 Wall street, A member of the irm pronounced ittobea forgery, altuough he sald tt wasa gova imitation, The prisoner gave the nume of Ed. | Wards, and, judging trom his appearance, it was | evideut that he was not the party who drew tue eneck, but Was {ne one who uttered i, knowing | it to bave been forged. After the jury rendered a verdict of guilty the Court sentenced him to the . State Prison for five years, |. Jobn Quade and Cornelius Kelly pleaded guilty | toan aliempt at bargiary in toe third degree. | The ailezation was, that ow the 26d of March they broke into the soap factory of W. J. Hull, No, 108 Cll street. In cousequeuce of the youth of the prisoners His Honor modified the punisimentto one year’s imprisonment in the State Paison. ACQUITTALS. Julius Green, a little boy, was tried upon a charge of petit larceny to stealing a basket of kindling wood from Edward Mann, a youth of nine summers, who swore that, on the llth of August Green held him ip the street while other boys ran away with lis basket. He nad the accused arrested a few days afterward, Green swore that he was at school in Fourteenth street on the day in qaestion and bad nothing to do with the alleged occurrence, and did not Know any- | thing of it till Mann’sjatuer had him arrested, The Kecorder airected the jury to render a verdict O1 not guilty. Charies Alilier was tried upon an Indictment chargisg him with steaung, on the 2ist of Feoru- ary, & pocketbook contaluing $80 irom the pocket o. the dress belonging to Mrs. Charles Scamut, 1 Was in her room at No. 163 Carystie street. The acchsed was im ihe employ of Mr, Schmidt and the circumstanual evidence against him was strong. A witness lor the prosecution swore that he saw the prisoner turow the pocketbook on the Toof of @ Stable avout @ weex aller the money was stolen, aba during those days It was noticed that Miller, Who worked only tor his boara, had money and purchased underciothing, The jury were in @ hurry to get home and rendered a Verdict of not | wunity. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Murray. FRANK DUYFY ON HIS MUSCLE. | The well known Frank Duffy was placed at the | barona charge of assault and battery, Ex-Al | derman Peter Masterson, who was the compiain- ant against him, testified that Frank bad struck | pim across both arms with an iron bar, injuring | him 80 seveleiy that he will not be able to use toem jor some tme, The trouble was regarding some theatre bill boards, GARROTERS AT WORK. On Tuesday evening, as John F. Broderick, of No, 226 East 120th street, was going through East Forty-third street, he was set upon by three young men, one of whom choked him almost into Insensibiity, While tne other two roobed him ot the 1ew triding agticies he bad. One o: the thieves, who was afresved ang gave lus name 2s ‘Thomas Duly, Was committed Jor tra: ib deiault Ol $2,000 vail. A BOY STABBED BY ANOTHER, John Carson, seventeen years of age, of No. 337 East Tbirty-ninth street, was charged with stab- bing in the Jace a playmate namea Peter Lune, of { No. 343 in the same street. it was claimed to baye been accidental, He was committed for trial. ADULTERATED MILK. Phillp Kurtz, a storekeeper at No. 1,066 Second avenue, Was arraigned on a charge of adulterat- ing bis milk. On being tested the muk was found to be 82 degrees, wulie (hat of the poorest cow nas beeu ascertained to be 100 degr Kurtz was held Jor trial in $500 bail, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surxeme CousT—CHampers—Held by Judge Barrett.—Nos, 75, $4, 95, i12, 148, 119, 12, 145, 144, 14), 149, 150. Cali No. Lol, up to and inc.udiag No, Je SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned for the term. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM.—Adjourned to Friday, April 9. D>UPREMe COURT—CIRCUTT —Part 1—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Nos. 613, 2671, 2573, 778, 9.7, 11234, 112%, 112134, 80534, 116734, 1165, 1125, 2429, 1250, 1281, 1280, 1289, 1230)g, 124), 1243, 1245, 1287, 1249, Part 2—Hew by Judge Donohue,—No-. 1582, 2408, 1705, 1216, Udi, S30, 460, 1000, 1878, 1124, 1 80, 984, 1038, 1380, 1708, 0% 1275, 1168, Part 3—Belo by (Os. 2561, S31, ¥2H4,, 1079, 1913, 241, 557g, 1791 » Live, 11 1221, 122134, 1423, 1226, 206, 1207, 1209, 12k, 1213, 1215, , 1219, 1227, 1220. ExioR COURT—GENERAL TeRM—Hela by Chie: Mouell and Judges Curtis gna Speir.— 21, 29, 20, 31, 82, 38, 4, 85, 86 SUPERIOR COUWT—SPECIAL Igam—Held by Judge Freeamau.—No, 20, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL Tenm—Patt 1.—Case on—No. 1245. No day calendar. Part 2—Ad- jourved for the tern. COMMON PL¥as—Equiry TERM.—Adjourned to Friday, April 9 COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1-—Held be Chief Justice Daiy.—Nos. 908, 1093, 1428. 1194, 1430, 1245, 1249, 1512, 752, S643¢, 562, 1164, 098, 23634, 261 4. z rt2—Heid vy Judge Larremore.—Case on—No, 2. calendar. Making CoURT—!kiAL TEnm—Part 1—Held by Judge Joachimsen.—Nos. 1791, 1986, 1677. 1958, 659, 104, 1905, S647, 1986, 1057, 1956, —Heid by Judge Gros8.—Nos, 1432, 7 1004, 1606, 1997, 1990, Part 3—rHeld by Juage suea,— +185, 8554, 8271, 3846, ess10N8—Heid by Recorder s. Andrew Hess and Wille ‘Y; Same vs, Francis Jacksoa, Wiliam Hailoran, tevontous as- saulc ana batiery; Same vs. 1nomas Van Benthu- sen, felonious Assault and oatters; Same vs. Jubn Boyde, ieiontous assault and valtery; same vs. Morris celer, forgery; Same ve. Charies Re Thompson, iorgery; Same vs. Jonn Buttervurs, seionious assault snd vattery;} same vs. Annie Valeutine, grand larceny ; > 5. James Dock, grand | 1y; Bame vs. L. Halsteag, grand larceny; Same vs. Panine Kobier, grand larceny; Sume vs. iguac Jecuns, Same Vs. Micaaet Doagnue, grand mend Marx Lernstei ; Same ys. Thomas schmict, ‘auc V8 Joon Wiluams, grand vs. James + grand larveny Wilden Keaung Tick McCabe, Fe stolen woods; Same va. Jacod Kouel, receiving stolen goods; same va Josepa Fink, receiving stolen good«; Same Vs. Thomas Farreti, petit larceny; same va. Peter Pation, petit larceny; Same vs. Charles Nelson, petit larceny. COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY. April 7, 1875, No, 112, Edmund W. Molmes, respondent, va. Samuel M. Pertingill € No, 173. Juun XN. Dav ny &c., appelli Submitted. No. 179. Mareus lL. Gomstock es al., responderite, vs, Joseph Warner et dl, appeliani.—suvmitted, 10 atrick jan, appellant vs, James Lynn as survivor, &¢., responcent, No. i6v. George A. Osgood al, receiver, &¢., Tespondenta, vs. William S. /oole et al., appellants. Prociamation made wnd Coart adjourned to Thursaay, April §, 1875. THE DAY CALENDAR. a the day catender for Thursday, 1, 108, 180, 166, 145, 186, 187 aud ‘The follow: April 8, 187: ike. OF CLAIMS. COURT A DECISION ADVERSE TO THE RESTORATION OF CONFISCATED PROPERTY LINCOLN'S PROCLAMATION NESTY. | WAsatNnaton, April 7, 1875. An interesting case has just veen dec.ded by the Court of Claams—namely, Jona Koate against the United States, The petitioner set forth that he was a citizen of West Virginia; that specified per- sonal property of hia was seized and itvetled on the ground of nis alleged treason and re. beiiion, and by the secres the United States District Court for the District ana Stage of West Virgina was convemned and foriettea to the United States, under the act of July 17, 1962, amd sold, and the proceeds, amounting to $11,000, paid into the Treasury; and he avervea toat by virtue ot tm sident’s proclamation of December 25 1868, he Was pardoned and relieved of ail disabil- ties and penalties attacoing to the offence of treason and rebellion for which said property was UNDER PRESIDENT OF GRNERAL AM- of confiscated, and by virtue (hereo: fe has been restored to wil of his rights, privileges or immunt+ tes under the Constitution of the Unived States an the laws made im pursuance tuoteoi, and an y irom tue Unitéd State prayed judzment a a general he was eutitied to rece the s¢ for 0 murres to de- the petition, and on thas issue was Jomed aud the case argued and submitted to the Court of Cluims. Judge Loring delivered the Opinion of the Court, giving the Cogsiruction oi | the word “pardon” tm the constitution, thority of Chief Justice Marshall, according to its Alenificance in Eoglisi law at the time the constt- | tution was adopted, and concluding as iollows:— When the constitution gives to Congress the power to | dispose ot the public Broperty, and provides that ‘so | money shall be drawn trom the paBlle Treakury. exceDt | by an appropriation made by haw.” it positively ex: | eludes the Presideat from guy control of the national | property. real or porsonal, so it has always been ald. The forfeiture in thas case was, by the judgment that contseated it to the United tates, ax absolutely national procerty then as this Capitol is now, and ns at the jime of the adoption of the constitution the King’s | power to restore Torfeitures Was merely the ‘egal consequence of bis tile ip them, and was pot derivea from snd made no partot his direct prerogauve power | to pardon crimes, We think that the second section ot | the second artele of the constitution investing in the Prosivent power to pardon ersmer did not authorize him to restore forleiiures or to Siapges ot that partot the | national property, By tae act of July 17, 1:2, Congress authorized the President to grant to those who had participated in the rebellion pardon and amnesty,” and Poth of these words are used in the prociamation of December 25, 1368, As the Legisiature can neither ex- tend Nor restrict the power of the Lxccutive to pardon crimes the onty question arming here is whether the word “amnesty” jn the act of Congress authorized the President to restore sorfeitures. What may be the tech- nicat Meaning or effect of tne word “amnesty” 1m other couniries wader different forms of government and diderent systems of law is foreign to our subject. But | the word’ * nesty’’ does not belong to the com- mon jaw ana hay no technipal meaning in it, and can be used init only in the meaning of its synonym | in our language, aud that ts “oblivion,” tor tne deriva- tive and iiterd! ineaning of “amaesiy’’ Is removed from memory, and in the ingish law “oblivion” Is the syno- | nym of pardon and is so used In it, For the act is en- tied "An act of iree parion, indemnity and oblivien,’’ | aud these are also lis special words of grant and the | case under that act of lombes’ administrators vs, Ether- ington, heretofore cited. theretore decides expressly that | & grant of “tres pardon, indemnity and oblivion” | by un act ot Parliament does not effect or include the | restoration of forteitures, and we kvow ofno decision or | authority in English Jaw that decides a grant or am- nesty is or can be anything more than a grant of oblivion. ‘The word “amnesty” property belongs to | | International law and is applied io treaties of peace following a state of war, and signifies there the burial in obluvion of the particular canse of the strife, so that | it shall not again be # cause of war between tae parties, and the ation of “amnesty” is fully and practically expressed Jn the Indian custom ot burying NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. NEW YORK CITY. Rey. Dr, De Solamendes lectured last night on “The Expulsion of the Jews from Spain ana Their Readmission into England.” The Young Men’s Woman Suffrage League nela a meeting yesterday at which Professor Robert A. Gunn, elivered an address on “Woman's Rights,” ‘The body of the unfortunate victim of the Frank- fort Hotel fire, who was at first supposed to be Willam Morris, has been ideatified as David Reed of this city. > Last night Captain Van Dasen, of the Fifteenth precinct, saccesded in closing several disorderly houses in bis previnct and arrested a large num- ber o: women, Last night Jobn Sny child, residing with bis parents at No. 216 avenue U, accidentally fell Irom the second story window to the sidewalk and died shortly afterward, Provessor E, F, Brewster delivered a free lecture at Hutchinson Hall, Union Square, upon tne struccure O1 the earth, which he consideres hol- low, With openings at Lue poles. Julia MeGorty, living No, 230 West Twentieth street, died suddenly yesterday atternoon at her residence without medical attendance, ‘Tne Cor- oner Was notitied to hold an inque: A ladies’ fair 18 now being hela im the Protestant Episcopat Ohurch of the Holy Sepulchre, in Sev- avenues, the proceeds of the parish. q William yohnson, of Maine, a sailor on the schooner Steadman, lying at the 1oot of West Twenty-second street, North River, accidentally fell and shot himsell in the leg. inflicting a sitght Wound, yesieraay morning. He was attended by Police Surgeon Wade. to be devoted to the poor st so “amnesty” is applied to rebellions which, by thelr magniiude, are brought within the ruies | of international taw aud in which maititudes o: men are the subjects of the clemency of the government. But in these cases, and in all casos, it means only ob: | Lviom, and never expresses or tmples a grant. [t is observable that the Lxeculive proclamations | of pardon previous to that of December 25, 1838, | Profiered, in terms, @ restoration of property, while | the proclamation of December 2, '858, relied upon in this case, used the words:—"Restoration of rights, privileces, and iunmunities” It imivot be that these words would be satisfied by a mere removal of disabill- ties, but we bave not sought to jound an argument upon this difference of phraseology. On the whole case We are o; opinien that the prociamation of December 25, 1X68, does not enutl itioner to a restitution of the couflseated property claimed im his petition, ani order of the Courtis thut the petition be dismissed. Uhiei Justice Drake did not sit in the trial of this case or take part in its decision, PIGEON SHOOTING. MATCH OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS BETWEEN MILES L. JOHNSON AND DR. B. W. TALBOT— THE FORMER THE WINNER. The new Italian school building, at No. 160 Leon- ard street, near Ceatre, will be opened to-day with appropriate exercises. Mr, Wiliam A. Bootn, the President of the Children’s Aid Society, will pi jae, and William Cuilen Bryant aud Dr, Henry outer, of Grace chureh, wili probably speak, A woman named Hannah Sullivan was founa early Tuesday morning ill 1a the boathouse loot of 122d sireet. She was examined by Dr, Howard, who ordered her to be taken to the Infant Hospi- tal, Where she was properly tended and the Com- Peaeeneee, of Charities and Vorrection were not. ed. The total disbursements of the. St. George So- clety for the month of March were, cash value, $521 42, distributed among 292 persons, of wuom 113 were aided with lodging and meat tickets, 14 with rent, 6 With coml, 12 to return to England, 10 y proceed to tne interior, and 4 oprained situa- AONB. Montjeny Johan, living at No. 63 Mulberry street, was Knocked down and beaten last nigut at the corner of Chariton and Hudson streets, by a party A pigeon shooting contest of unusual interest and under peculiar conditions as to rules came off yesterday at Dexter's, the grounds of the Long | Island Shooting Ciob, near East New York, L. 1. | The event was a mate between Miles L, Jonnson, of Robpinaville, N., J.,-and Dr. B. W. Valbot, a veterinary surgeon, of (his city, 50 birds each, 30 | yards rise, 60 yards boundary, 1% oz. shot, five traps and $250 aside. In addition, it was stipa- lated that tho gun snould be heid below the | elbow until the bird was on tne wing, both barreis allowed; that each should find, trap and handle tor the other, and that instead of aiternating the firing ten birds snould be shot at in succession. Tne articles of agreement were signed six weeks ago and ailthe money then put up, the match be- lug made piay or pay. The day was cold, cloudy and excessively disagreeabie for the sport, There was only a fair attendance when the shooting commeuced, but it greatly augmented toward the close until. the number present was very large. Ira A. Paine Was chosen judge for Jonson, Waller Jieland for Talbot and Mr, Parks acted as reieree, Eaca used a breech-ioader, ten bore, manu/ac- tured by Sgott, of London, The betting was even at the start. i i Paine, Winning the toss, elected that Johnson should first shoot, the oid veteran opening the bali by hitting bis bird very hard wita both barrels; but tae Wind helped bim over the fence and the game started with an escape. The second pigeon was killed in style, The third essay was made under extremely bad luck, the big, strong bird being bit, but carried the contents of botn barrels outof bounds. This usettled Miles a little and be missea his fourth, but Killed well his fith; was again unfortunate in endeavoring to stop the sIXth and seventh. both dangerous customers, yet effectively cut down the next three, straigat-away flivrs, Whica gave tim as killed 5, out 10. Talbot now Went to the score, Jounson trapping aod puliing for bis, as did the iorwer when toe latter Was shooting. The Doctor's pigven was an incomer @0d ab easy shot With Lhe first barrel. He allowed the secoad to encape, hit hard with both barrels the third, but it c.ecred the pounaary and then dropped dead as @ stove. His fourtn got away; te fit Was prettily stopped, the mixth likewise, the sevenio, @ got quartering black customer, cracked iS Wings in derision and joined & flock of pigeons op 4 neighboring ’ barn, Better luck atiended the shooter in t next vbree, as he brougut them down with elective seconas, killing 6 Out of ms 10, thus lead. ing the Jersey representative one bird. [t w: bow evident that tue principals ang their irieuds had exuausied ali teeir ski in bringing the birds iN COON Condition lo the grounds, lor the twenty trapped were never beaten im strength apd rapid flying. At ris stage of (he game there were offers of $25evenon Miles with no takers. Tue latter Knocked down his eieventh, missed the twelita and ihirveenta, hit hard the tourteenty, Which Cleared the boundary and thep jell deat missed fis Miteeoth, but, Miles coming agai st-pped jour tougi ones in jlowing mis twentieth to completen tvis numver bya score of 10 ktile ‘The Goctor then essayed his luck. He missed Nts eleventh, killed (ne hexXt two, allowed the four- teenth to go Wandering around @ ter companions, cut down the fiteenth aud sixteenta, jost the neXt, Kiled the eigoteenth, aod then missing the nineteenth ang twentieth enoed bis secund round stil by leading Johuson one bird, Miles kitied in good Ume aad siyie seven out of his next ten, and Talvot stopping but six, a We was announced, each kiliing seventeen out of tuirty, Jouuson still was the lavorite, £25 Lo $L5. Miles broke vadiy im mis fourth essay of ten, Kiliing Only 10% set two or three of tuese were Jost QuGer the hardest possible wek. s+ thurty- third bird Was cut down with the first, bat Mue to make sure, let go lis second, wht pigeon to reuewed erfort, and he ek dary, dropping dead ten feet veyond it it coud have beeu gathered by Paine alter the frst barrel. Taibo. jwlowed suit in ts fourth round, and kiked but four, te same number as Miles, which again made a Ue ac the fortiern bird, each kilune twevts-one. Now the coutest began to be very interesting. Eacti shooter was doing his level beat, bat we “gun beiuw the eivow" oustaess and the character uo! the birds bad ther in@uence in Keefing the scores quite low. Miles captured in ex. cesleni shape 1X 10 Als Next and Onal round, woien gave himus killed 27 out of 50. Jounsun’s inends hoW offered even money, With no takers, that faibot Would not veat it. Miles smilingiy came to the jron¢ apd sent in for tue Doctor's consideration ten of his vest birds, Which, proving rattiers in every respect, the Gothamite jatied to bring down + more than Jour, making his toial pac 26 out of 6, Whica gave the maten and the money vo Miles, ‘Tue birds could nor well be veaten. Tne svooting ‘Was a Very protracted affair, Owing to the pecuitar conuitions, SUMMARY. DexTER's—GROUNDS OF THE LONG ISLAND Suoor- TNG CLUB, NEAR Bast New Youk, lL. L, April 7, 5—PIGEON BHOUTINE pes, under Long | , 00 yards bun Visious ; 69 birds eace dary, 1); 0%. shot, 5 Ss. gun to be below the elbow worl bird ison tue Wing, Dorn barreis ale lowed, fing waps and handle jor the otner, aud eb birGs to be sot i succession. Miles 1. Jounson (#.)—0 1 0* 01001 11, 1t OvoOrOLL IF LO 1100710 TF It 10, OL UF) 01° 00106, LG100 111 0 If. Total 0; killed, 27; missed, 23. hb. W. Taibot (B.)—1 0 0* 0110 If H It, 011% O1io* tf OM, LITLOLVO0O1,10 101 00000%, 111000100, Totai, 50; killed, 25; of shooting—Three hours and fifty minates, Judge jor Johuson—ira A. Paine. ge jor falbot—Waiter ireiand. ee—Mr, Parks. 1 dead out of hounts # Killes with second burrel. | PAINE AND BOGARDTS, onswer to Bogardus’ last advice as tu come East and azain shoot, hus offic aily decia Captin'’s propo: nd 06 be MACH propo: yrds, Huriingham Chuo rales, on May 15, jn or neur New York, ine stakes are to be $1,000 a side, nali forfeit, WO be put ip on May 1, ana tne balance on tre ground, Bogardus veing allowed $60 ior expenses, TROTTING AT THE HIPPODKOME: The trotting contest Introdeced into ipst even- ing’s programm at tue Mippotrome created con- sieravic enthusiasm among the spectators, SUMMARY. Paine, in being willing Barsva’s Hirrovnome, New York, April 7, 1 0, wile aod repeat, under Baddle? glo to J cond, $50 Lo the ets g. mM Dan Mace’s wh. m, Brows Time, 3:04 — eens 1 4 3 6 eon | beck’s Stores, Brooklyn, strack for | residence ot the bride's iach of longshoremen, who felt themselves aggrieved at nim. The injured man was taken to the ‘Twenty-eighth precinct station house where ue was attended. No arrests were made. enty-lourth street, between Lexiogron and Fourth | | son of Leander and Sop' | Street. CormaN.—On ‘Wednesday afternoon, April 7, of Paralysis, Isaac YW. COLMAN, in the 57th aro nM Funeral will take place on Friday. Cooy.—On Weanesday, April 7, Miss ANN (00%, tn the 79th year of ber age. ‘The relatives aud iriepds of her family sre im vited to attend her funeral, from her lace resl- dence, No, 261 West Thirty-nintu street, on Fri; day, at one P. M, DENIKe.—At Yonkers, April 6, Snad MH, DENIKB, Li of i B. Danines, auton, Yonkere, uneral service at Westminster church, Yonkert on Thursday, Stn inst, at one o'clock P. M, Friends ure invited, Dichy.—At San Buenaventura, Cal., March 24, WILLIAM NAPIER, Son Of the late George Somer: ville Digby, Captain H, B, M. Grenadier Guards, and of the Lady smily Jane Butler, sister to John, Dfth Eari of Lanesborough. Duery.—On Wednesday, April 7, 1875, BERNARD Durry, @ resident of this city for the last tity and friends are r specially invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom hi te ence, 21¢ West Filty-seventh street; trom thence to the Couren of St. Paal the Apostie, West Fifty-ninth street, EmMmens.—OUn Wednesday morning, April 7, at No. 54 Eighth avenue, aller three days’ severe tlie ness, FRANCES, the beloved wile of Cuaries Em- mens, aged 30 years, 11 months and 23 days, na tive of Casflecomer, county Kilkenny, Ireland, ‘The remains will arrive at St. Francis Xavier's church, Sixteenth street, on Friday, April 9, at tea A. M., Irom which place the suneral leaves jon Greenwood. The relatives and frends of the 1am» iy are invited, ‘ ilkenny papers please copy. GavvEat—o1 Wednesday, April 7, a M. Gaw HER a a, aged years, 6 months and 23 days, Funeral trom residence, 564 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, at two P, aM. dilimois papers please copy. ° Gnrace.—April 7, EDWARD, Son of Robert and Mary Grace, agea 4 years, 9 Months and 29 days. ‘The relatives and (riends o! the family are respect fliy invited to atteno the funeral, at two o'clock, on Thursday, April 8, from the residence of his pa rents, No, 553 West I'hirty-sixth street, HAkpin.—After a briet iiiness, on Wednesday, the 7th inst., in this city, Mrs. CAROLINE DARDIB, aged 70 years. Funeral on Friday, 9th inst. at eleven o’cloc! jrom her late residence, No, 161 West Tau teentl Relatives and (riends are respectiully t+ vited. Interment at Greenwood. HEALBY.—!n-Brooklyo, at her residence, on Tuesday, April 6, TERESA EptaBETH MASTERSON, widow of Michael Healey. The relatives and friends of the family are ine Yited to attend ihe funeral, on Friday morning, April 9 at ven o’ciock, trom’ St. Stephen's cnuren, corner Hicks and Carroll streets, when @ solema Tequiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Caivary Cemetery, HUMBERT.—On Tuesday, April 6, FRANK E., only one of Mrs. Emma Humbert, aged 22 months and ay 8. Funeral from 127 East Eighty-flfth street, om Tharsday, at ten o'clock. KEHOE.—On Juesaay, 6th inst., ELLEN heaps only daughter of John ana Bridget Kehoe, of linasloe, Ireland, aged 3 years,5 months and 2¢ days. tne relatives and friends of. the family are re quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, Greenpoint avenue, Bussville, | Long Isiand City, on Toursday, 8th inst., at two Cornelius K, Sutton was buried yesterday, from _ bis jate residence, No, 239 Fifth aveune. ‘Ihe | services, conducted by Rey. Dr. Ormiston, were attended by numerous relatives and friends of Mr. sutton, The casket containing the remains and the floral gifts were of the most elaborate description, The interment took place ut Green- wood, The funeral of Captain Pierre Giraud, late of the Schoolsnip Mercury, took piace yesterday from the residence of his father, No, 482 West Twents- third street, The remains reposed in a very band- some rosewood, cloth covered, silver plated casket, The floral tributes were numerous ana beautiful, Alter bDriei iuneral services the re- mains were taken to Greenwood Cemetery lor interment, BROOKLYN, Yesterday 200 songshoremen employed at Har- Increase of from thirty to forty cents per hour. Tneyr aemana was refused, and new imen will be set to work to- Astroudie 16 auticipared, a large force of e Will attend at the stores this moraing. STATEN ISLAND. The concert for the beneflt of the poor at Port P.M. Lamp.—On the 6th inst., UATHARINE, the bee espe wife of Chester Lamb, in the 56:h year of er age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 154 West Forty-iourth street, on Friday, 9(0 inst., at teu A, M ; thence to the Church of St, Pau), Pifty-ninua | street, where Inveral serv ces will be celeorated, | Forty-flitn street, on rhursday, tne 8th, Bt Th, Richmond, heid in the Reformed church at that | Place, netzed $115. The Jumper for the proposed new yacnt club house,was yerterday received on the new Garner dock, at Stapleton, and the builder, Mr. Harlow, Lib building raived next week, it timishead by the 16th oF A bill is now before the Legislature to allow Mr. Bostwick to run bis dock, at Tompkinsvilie, 200 Jeet furrher into the bay, aud to extend the bulk. head 470 feet. Mr. McNamee, president of the Village Board of Trustees of Sg open 18 op- posing the bill, and bas gone to Albany ior that purpose. The members of the Staten Isiand Base Ball and Cricket Ciuo will meet on Friday evening, the 16th inst., at Snauffer’s Ferry Hotel, Ne’ Brighton, to elect their officers for the year.’ In case Mr. William Butler Duncan deciines @ re- election, Mr. W. f, Garner will probably be elected to the Presidency. Antoine Tartoni, an italian, yesterday mede an attempt to commit suicide oy trying to Jump over- board from the ferryboat Middletown, on her way down the bay. He first threw his valise over- board, and w.s about to follow it, when he was caugut by tue oficer oi the boat. He was taken to Police Headquarters at Stapleton, STATEN ISLAND OFFICIALS INDICTED. MORE of Oyer and Terminer has been in sesston at the Court House in Richmond since Monday last, Judge Barpard presiding. There were about sixty civil cases and & bumber of criminal cases on the calendar, a latge proportion of which have already been disposed of. Yesterday tne Graod Jury pre- sented indictments agalastthe following named persons:—Martin Eppier, the “hippophagan,” Jor burglary; pieaded not gulity, and he was re- mauded for tria! at the next term of the Court of Sessions. Balthazar Hildenvrandt, for arson, in attempting to fire ais sajoon at New Brighton, which was insured for $1,500, and upon investiga- tion was*lound to de Wortn only $7 to be tried at the next term of the Oyer and Terminer, Thomas Foran, mute, tor burgiary, m vena irom a private re-idence in New Brighton. The ‘lowa Board oj Micaietown—Mr. Frederick White, ex-Presiwent of the Kichmond Coanty Board of Supervisors; Justice Thomas Garrett and Justice Veter Tiernaa—ior maleasance in office, in pro- ceeding contrary to ine law (alter having w& read to them by ex-District Attorney Rawson) by throw- ing out the vote ©: the Fourth district of the town at the recent town meeting. The Grand Jury fin- ished their business and were discharged tor the term. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. AIKEN—SLAWSON.—On Tuesday, April | Bad the by the ~» Dr. Morgan, Wittiam D. Atkay, of South Carolina, to ALicg H., eldest daazhier of J. 8. Slawson, of New York. Cuarieston and New Orieans papers please copy. BeNgpICT—CLARK.—On Tuesday, April 6, at tne ‘Brick Presbyterian church, New York, by tae Rev. F. G. Ciark, D. D., assisved by Kev. J. 0. Murray, D. v., J. HENRY BeXeDice to NANNEETE B. CLARK, daughter of omiciating Dr. C, E. Swope, D. VD. of ‘irimity pat April 7, ALEXANDER ROBERT CHISHOLM to HELEN oi. GRAHAM, Gaughier of Kiehard L. Sehieffeiin. CRARY=R. w.—On Tuesday, April 6, by the Rey. 1, Loa MUNDO. CRARY tO MARGUERITE, daughter o1 the ia.e John Ransom, both of this city. Phijadeiphia anid Washington (D. ©.) papers Please copy. DIDENBURG—SCHAPER.—On Tuesday, April 6, 1875, by the Rev. vr. Gotinetl, assisted oy the Rev. Dr. Adier, Mr. RICHARD SIDENBERG 10 MATILDA, youngest daughter uf tne late Mayer Schaler, Esq. DIED BALMANNO.—In Brooklyn, April 6, after a brief iliness, Mrs. MARY BALMANNO, widow ot the late Kevert Baimanno. Fanerai services at her late residence, No. 235 Seve Brooklyn, on Taufeday, at two o'ciwek P. M,, taence Lo Greenwood, BHOYD.—WIULLIAM ALLEN Boyb, aged 59 years, ‘Tue reitive \ends are Fespectimily invited to at al, (Fon fis lave residence, 652 Butler street, Brookiva, thence ty St. Luke's ecuuren, Faitou avevue, near Olmton avenue Brooklyn, at two P.M. on chuarsaa@y, April 8 197 Beevoyx.—On Tuesds Apri 6, Juiaerre 4 Benron, wue of Doctor May Burton, totmerly 0 yi sevikats witives and friends are invited to atrend the at eleven o’ciwek, A. Nortce.—Alona Chapter No. 1, 0, Be S. hereby notuited to atcend the funeral ci sister ¥. Burton, from st. Aunts Episcupal church, Bighteentu sirees, n uth avenu., oo Friday, 1ue 9Un imst., at eey J.5. BRADY, C, wUTIRICK, Secretary. BA. Me Worthy Matron. | the tune are | Lane —In Atcbivon, Kansas, April i, ELLEN F. Lanz, daugater of the late Jcbn Lane, Jormery Or Kilcaskin, county Cork, Irelond. The relatives and frieuds, also the school teach ers and school oflicers of the Fourth ward, city of New York, are respectiaily invited to attend the 1unera’, from the residence of ber brother, Patrick J. Lane, No, 221 Sands street, Brooklyn, ov Friday, the 9rb inst., at two o'cluck P. My LeALY,—In Brookivn, April6, James Leary, iB tle 28a year o1 his age, The réfatives and iriends of the family are rev | Spectiuliy mvited to atteud the funeral, irom the | Fesideuce of his brother-in-law, Mr, M, Shans Ns No. 267 Bleventh street, South Brooklyn, tus day, atone P. M. Lre.—At his late residence, No. 1Svate street, on Wednesday, April 7, JAMES LEg, in the 434 year ol his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. LUCKEY.—Aprii 6, Miss EMata IsaBcuLe Luckey, danghter of J. Neilson Luckey and the late Emma S. Livingston, Funeral services w.ll be held at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, corner of Filth aveuue P.M, Friends of the family are invitea to attend without further novice, MaLioye.—On Wednesday, April 7, LAURENCE MALLOYE, in (he 69tn yearof bis age, Dative of county Tipperary, Ireland, Fanerai will take piace irom his late residence, No, 316 East iwelfcti street, on Friday, April 9, at two o’clock precisely. MILLE! dn Tuesday, April 6, 1875, of pneu mouia, eR H. MILLER, in the 60th year of hig age. erie relatives and friends, also the officers and Members of the Thirty-frst precinct police, of Which he wasa member. and tne old Tompkin: Biues Guard, company B, Twelith regiment, are respeetftuliy Invited to toe inoeral, from nis late residence, Fordiam, om Saturday, April 10, at one o'clock, I’. M. MonAN.—April 6, 1875, HORACE Moray, son of the Lie John and Catherine Moran. The relatives and iriends of the jamily are re Spectuully invited to attena toe funeral, oo ‘Ibar& day, April 8, at two o'clock, P. M., irom Dis late residence, No, 122 East Filty-first street. MoCokMickK.—On Wecnesdar, April 7, aged 46 years, WILLIAM I’. MoCormy ‘The irieuds aud acquaintances. of the family, alsd the members of tne Volunteer Fire Depart ment and the members of the Henry Clay Lodge, are respectiully imvited to atreod the funeral, irom his late residence, 67 Broome street, on Fri Oay afternoon, Apri! 1, at two o'clock, McGowan.—On Wednesday, April 7, CHARLES McGowan, aged 67 years and 9 mouths. Relatives and iniends of the tamiiy are respects Muy invited toatiend ihe lanerai, from his late residence, 156 West Fourteenth street, on Friday, Oth inst, at Nall-past tweive o’clocs. Ww ugton (D. C.) papers pi ase copy, Ua Weunesduy, Aprii 7, 1875, FRANCIS The relatives and friends of his family are in viled to atcend his fun-ral, rom Nu, 155 Baxter street, on Friday, April 9, 1875, at one o'ciocg P. M, O’ Leany.—On Tuesday, April 6, of consumption, JsMEs O'LEAWY, 800 of Jeremiab aud Margaret, aged 22 years and 5 months, The iriends of the famiuy and those of bis brothe:-in-law, Michael U’Shanuessy, are invited to attend the funeral, irom his iate residence, 257 Eleventa street, south Brookiyn, on Thurssay, the Sch in atiwol. M, Roose Y BL At iis residence, 836 Broadway, on April 5, James 1, Roosey in the 80th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully ine vited to attend tue funeral, irom Grace churca, corner of Broadway and Tenth street. on Thurs day morning, at ten o'clock, without further NOUCe, | Ry perx.—On April 7, Mrs, Mania L, Ryper, aged 42 years. ib’ relatives and frienda are respectiutly tn Vited to attend the iuperal, ou Friday aiternoon, atiwo o’ciock, irom Duane Methodist Episcopal chureh, Hudson street, near Spring. a SAVAGE.—On Wednesday, April 7, 1875, W. Hert ROBISON SAVAGH, Son OF Patrick and Catharine . in the 17th year of bis age, relatives and sriends Ol the family and those ol bis uncle, James Savage, are respectially re- quesied to attend the tau of Friday moruing, a: nine ovciock, at St. Gabriel's aouren, where there will be a solein requiem mass ior tie repose ot his soul; Irom thence tv Calvary Cemetery tor interment a! hail-past one P, M, SH an.—at Yonkers, on April 6, 1875, JULIUS R, SHIPMAN. Relatives and irlends are invited to attend the funeral. ou emday, the Oh Inst., at two o'clock, irom his jate residence, Paiisade avenue, Yonkers. SK —un Wednesday morning, April 7, JANE, Widow o! Peter Skinoer, ia the 90ta year ol her age. Funeral services at her late residence, 04 West Houston street, ou Friday, at one o'clock P. M. stapr,—On Tu y evening, April 6, of puer- peral tever, ELMABEIH STOKES, Wue of Francis Hy Siade. ihe irieads of the tamily are invited to attend the .iuueral, at No.6 East Thiraeth street, oo Thursday morotng, sth lust, at ten v’elock, with- out further notice. SMirn.—On Wednesday, April 7, 1875, PHMPr Smra, @ native of the parish of Larahe, county irelind, aged 67 years, of the family are No. 1 requested to attend, from his sate residence, 26 West Seventeent® Street. Ihe remains wili be taken to St. Bernard's choren, West Tniteentu street, at pine o’ciock A M. on briday, Api % There Will be a os high mass for the repose of tis soul; theace te Calvary Cemetery for incerment. STlikK.—On Monday, Apri 6, at Jersey City, J, Many D., danguter oc Witham E. aoa the late Vheve P, stiger, aged LL months and 19 days, jhe relatives and itieads are invited to attend al, at toe residence of her grandmoth Mrs. I. 5. Doremus, 99 Mercer street, Jersey Cit, on Thursuay, the ota inst, at eleven O'clock. S1. JomN.—!ne remains of Mary b., wife of wil be takea to Portehes er, neerment, on the twelve o’cioek train, April 8. “Ou Wednesday, April 7, HENRY G, aged 66. eat nd friends are invited to attend the funeral, Jrois Vie South Presbycerian enaren, cor: ner Clinton end Amity streets, Brooklyn, on Fre + three (*. M. u Brooklyn, on Monday, April 5, R, in the bath yeur of Mis age, fhe relatives and friends ure invited to atrend the iuueral, on tnursday, Aprii 8, at one o'clock, irom Si, dumes Protesian\ Sptscopa caaren, St dunes place, near Lvayevte avenue, St. Lows ana Puiladelphta paper 3 NOY. tor on Lwarsd r.—On Wednesday, Avril 7, at quarter past three a. M., MARI Penic® Wieur, oniy entd o Eines. alia renuie Wiele, aged 2 months and % dave, runeral takes piace, from the residence 166 Lex ingion avenue, Friday, April & at buli-pasy tem ~« Me